Court agrees NCAA violates antitrust law, compensation plan rejected

Posted Sep 30, 2015
A U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has decided to uphold a lower court ruling that NCAA violates antitrust laws with its rules limiting what athletes can receive while playing collegiate athletics. The decision also backtracks on a federal judge's decision that allowed college athletes to be paid up to $5,000 per year in deferred compensation for their name, image and likeness. (Sports Illustrated)

Related: Other News

Stanford's Tara VanDerveer on retirement: 'Just felt I'm ready'
For Tara VanDerveer, it all came together after a season in which she didn't necessarily know it would be her last but checked plenty of...
Tue Apr 23, 2024

How the new College Football Playoff format came to be and what it means for the sport's future
After the Pac-12’s collapse, the swelling of other leagues and increasing pressures of athlete revenue sharing, the sport’s two juggernaut conferences negotiated a one-sided deal,...
Tue Apr 23, 2024

Miami Hurricanes football coach Mario Cristobal got paid record amount in 2022
The University of Miami (Fla.) paid football coach Mario Cristobal $22.7 million in 2022, including $7.7 million in base pay and $14.9 million in “other...
Mon Apr 22, 2024

College basketball coaching changes tracker 2024
While the 2021, 2022 and 2023 carousel tours were plenty noisy/historic in their own rights (reminder: UNC, Duke, Villanova, Arizona, Louisville, Indiana, Marquette, Maryland, Texas...
Sun Apr 21, 2024