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Alston v. NCAA and the Potential Slippery Slope of College Athlete Compensation
Wednesday, March 31, 2021 was a monumental day for college sports. Anyone that has a relation with college sports—athletes, coaches,...

Emily Rollo
Apr 13, 20214 min read
Alston Fallout: Mogl’s Plan to Help All Student-Athletes Navigate the Emerging NIL Landscape
It is no longer a matter of “if” student athletes will eventually be able to get compensated for their name, image, and likeness (NIL) –...

Joey Frio
Apr 6, 20215 min read
The Real Madness of the NCAA Tournament: Major Discrepancies in Men’s and Women’s Workout Facilities
By: Domenica Tomasetti The long awaited return of the March Madness basketball tournaments commenced this weekend after COVID-19 forced...
Domenica Tomasetti
Mar 24, 20216 min read
The Return of EA Sports College Football and Ongoing Legal Fight over Student Athlete Compensation
On February 2nd, 2021, Electronics Arts (EA) announced the highly anticipated return of their college football video game franchise.[2]...
Brian Park
Mar 9, 20214 min read
Securing the Bag: College Football’s Underground Recruitment Economy
On January 18th, Tennessee head football coach Jeremy Pruitt was fired. The Vols finished the 2020 season at an abysmal 3-7, and were...

Matt Dacey
Jan 24, 20216 min read
The Slow Death of the One-and-Done Rule
Since the 2006 NBA Draft, top basketball recruits have had to abide by the infamous “One-and-Done” rule established by the NCAA.[1] The...

Dante Camilli
Nov 5, 20204 min read
Show Me the Money – The Race to Going Pro in College
We see it happen every fall – college football begins, followed by basketball season, and the question is once again raised, should...
Amanda Daoud
Oct 31, 20205 min read
The Cost of Cutting College Athletic Programs under Title IX
Almost 50 years ago, the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR) passed the Title IX statute protecting all people from...

Emily Rollo
Oct 15, 20204 min read
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