Results of U.S. Senate runoff elections in Georgia could have an impact on college athletes’ ability to make money from name, images, and likenesses.
Author: Steve Berkowitz, USA TODAY
Democratic senators introduce ‘College Athletes Bill of Rights’ that could reshape NCAA
The legislation, named the “College Athletes Bill of Rights,” would go far beyond other bills aimed at improving athletes’ ability to make money
Supreme Court says it will hear case challenging NCAA’s athlete-compensation rules
The Supreme Court announces it will hear an appeal from the NCAA and 11 of its top conferences in a case that involves athlete compensation.
Senate Commerce Committee chair introduces college-athlete name, image and likeness bill
The bill would force changes the NCAA already seems ready to make, then largely provide protection from antitrust challenges to those changes.
Proposed California bill could create new pressure in NCAA name, image and likeness debate
A California state legislator’s bill that could hasten potential conflicts between state statutes and NCAA rules over name, image and likeness.
NCAA unveils proposed rules changes related to athletes’ name, image and likeness
College athletes would gain new abilities to make money from the use of their name, image and likeness, beginning Aug. 1 under a series of proposals.
Two members of U.S. House introduce bill regarding NCAA athletes’ name, image and likeness
Congressmen, including former Ohio State and NFL player Anthony Gonzalez, address controversial way of allowing more money to reach college athletes.
Clemson football coach Dabo Swinney giving up over $1 million in scheduled compensation as pandemic strains school finances
Effects of the coronavirus have strained Clemson’s finances, so football coach Dabo Swinney will forgo $1.25 million in scheduled compensation.
‘Disaster’: Rep. Anthony Gonzalez says Big Ten would hurt athletes if it doesn’t play football this fall
Rep. Anthony Gonzalez, former Ohio State and NFL wide receiver, criticized Big Ten Conference’s pending decision to not play football games this fall.
NCAA has hope for fall sports but says path forward will be ‘difficult, to say the least’
NCAA President Mark Emmert and chief medical officer Brian Hainline hope schools that want to play fall sports can find way to comply with mandates.