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House v. NCAA settlement approved: Landmark decision opens door for revenue sharing in college athletics
The NCAA's 119-year amateurism model died Friday with a judge's pen as the landmark House v. NCAA antitrust settlement received final approval, opening the door for millions of dollars to be shared between schools and players for the first time.
Penn State Athletic Director Pat Kraft believes some terms of the House vs. NCAA settlement may benefit the Nittany Lions.
College athletes are going to get paid directly by their universities for the first time after a federal judge granted final ...
The House v. NCAA settlement, granted final approval Friday, has been touted as a means of restoring order to this Big Money ...
House v. NCAA was filed by former Arizona collegiate swimmer Grant House, challenging a decades-old prohibition on schools ...
Change to college sports arrived late Friday night, a week before J Batt officially takes over as Michigan State's new ...
Down to the availability of all "student-athletes" to enjoy the free dining, college athletics will never be the same ...
With a coming cap on how much money universities are allowed to share with their athletes, the University of Kentucky will ...
House Bill 126 widens existing NIL legislation so that athletes can be paid NIL compensation directly from their universities ...
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