Resolving conflict is an act of connection. It's an act of commitment to a relationship and a person.
Resolving conflict is an act of connection. It's an act of commitment to a relationship and a person.
A class-action lawsuit filed last year on behalf of more than 14,500 college student-athletes alleged that the NCAA and the various Power Five Conferences unlawfully conspired to artificially fix, depress, maintain, and/or stabilize prices paid to the plaintiffs for the use of their name, image, and likeness — actions they claim constitute an unreasonable restraint of trade. Specifically, their assertions are that the NCAA prevented the Conferences from sharing any broadcasting revenue with student-athletes, denied revenue opportunities for student-athletes to share in college sports video games, and barred student-athletes from monetizing their NIL prior to 2021.
A former member of the Southern Methodist University women's rowing team filed a lawsuit against the university, claiming she sustained serious hip injuries resulting from discrimination against female student-athletes in violation of Title IX. The rower claimed she suffered these injuries because of: (1) incompetent coaching, (2) substandard medical treatment, and (3) limited access to qualified training personnel. She also claimed the university provided inferior resources to its female rowers. The rower underwent medical treatment for her injuries.
For years, the NCAA's transfer rules were so restrictive that they effectively compelled student-athletes to remain at one school for their entire collegiate careers. Under those rules, there were extreme cases of student-athletes requesting a transfer for various compelling reasons and institutions withholding the necessary approval and release for those student-athletes.
Case name: Ware, et al. v. The University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, et al., No. 2:22-cv-212 (D. Vt. 03/07/24).
In a time of skyrocketing healthcare costs and understaffed counseling centers, the NJCAA has found an innovative, cost-effective way to improve access to quality health and wellness services for not only the student-athletes at two-year colleges, but their campus communities as a whole. This includes all students (not just student-athletes), staff, faculty, adjuncts, and international students.
The sport studies program at Manhattanville College received a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities in January to execute its proposal, “Sport Studies in the 21st Century: Amplifying the Latinx Experience in Curricula, Conversation, and Community.” It aims to explore the multifaceted social, political, historical, and cultural aspects of sport within Latino communities.
Case name: Boermeester v. Carry, et al., No. B290675 (Cal. Ct. App. 03/08/24).
Name, image, and likeness deals for college student-athletes, as well as NIL-related legislation and policies, has dominated the public discourse on the topic.
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