#college-athletics

#college-athletics

NCAA proposes major rule changes to allow direct financial benefits to players, signaling a shift in college athletics.

Kris Jenkins is suing the NCAA and major conferences for antitrust violations related to athlete compensation and NIL rights.

The lawsuit seeks compensation for Jenkins based on restrictions during his college athlete career.

The $2.8 billion settlement agreement in the class-action antitrust lawsuit allows schools to pay college athletes directly, potentially reshaping the amateur model of college athletics.

Judge Wilken challenges the $2.8 billion NCAA settlement, calling it unfair for limiting athlete compensation.

The lawsuit marks a pivotal moment in the evolving landscape of college athlete compensation.

Big-time college athletics is facing a transformation due to declining amateurism and players' demands for compensation.

The proposed super league could create a major divide between elite and non-elite college football programs.

The Pac-12 is revitalizing itself by adding four schools from the Mountain West to avoid extinction and maintain NCAA conference status.

Building a modern labor movement must adapt to the changing workforce and its diverse needs.

Leaders in college sports recognized the urgent need for change but avoided discussing the core issue of unlimited transfers.

Derrick Rose's career illustrates resilience amid challenges, impacting future generations in the NBA.

Paige Bueckers is redefining the role of a college athlete by leveraging her marketability and NIL opportunities while navigating the WNBA Draft process.