The NCAA and Power 5 conferences have authorized a landmark $2.8 billion antitrust settlement, potentially shifting the landscape of college sports by allowing schools to share revenue with players. This settlement, stemming from the House v. NCAA case, could lead to significant changes, including the elimination of collectives and the transition of these entities into university-funded marketing agencies. The settlement is expected to benefit certain programs while potentially disadvantaging others, and it may upend scholarship limits and roster sizes across college sports. The NCAA's refusal to pay athletes for over 100 years is set to change, marking a historic moment for college athletics. The settlement was discussed in detail by the lead lawyer for the NCAA, Rakesh Kilaru. Greg Sankey has been noted in discussions around the settlement, which also involves a major NIL Class Action.
🎧 Listen: For over 100 years, the NCAA has refused to pay athletes—but that’s about to change. In today's episode of The Journal, @jareddiamond on what a new settlement might mean for the future of college athletics. https://t.co/hTyog04Ku3 https://t.co/hTyog04Ku3
Big changes for the NCAA likely to upend scholarship limits and roster sizes across college sports https://t.co/VKGquzREbd
Here are the college athletes who likely would get paid first as the NCAA and top conferences approve a $2.8 billion antitrust settlement. https://t.co/ZIn9OE75Ca
NEW SHOW (subscribers/free preview) gets into the House v. NCAA settlement, because this one is *actually* a real big deal. -The type of program it benefits -The type of program it may not -Collectives' future -Greg Sankey wins SZD Goober of the Week https://t.co/c2O6WLjyX3
NCAA and Student Athletes Settle Major NIL Class Action https://t.co/STBhVmHCq4
ICYMI: Breaking down the historic NCAA settlement with the lead lawyer for the NCAA, Rakesh Kilaru. Everything you would want to know about the settlement and what it means for the future of college sports. https://t.co/juFU3kWkmA
Intended to eliminate collectives, the NCAA’s settlement has triggered their next evolution. Many are transitioning into university-funded “marketing agencies,” positioning schools to circumvent the cap & mitigate legal risks. Has a loophole been found? https://t.co/t8nL7Zt29H
What would college sports look like with schools sharing revenue with players? After the NCAA and Power 5 announced they had authorized a settlement in House v. NCAA, it's exactly where things could be going. @achristovichh explains ⬇️
For the first time ever, the NCAA could be heading towards a model where schools would share revenue with players. @achristovichh breaks down the potentially landmark settlement involving the NCAA and Power 5 conferences ⬇️