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The fight to approve a $2.78 billion antitrust settlement over the NCAA's name, image, and likeness (NIL) compensation rules has intensified as a new group of athletes voiced their opposition to the deal's terms, calling them 'illusory, contradictory, and overreaching.' More lawsuits have been filed on behalf of athletes who participated before 2016, a period not covered by the House case. The legal battle over NIL compensation continues to grow, with former Ohio State University quarterback Terrelle Pryor among those suing over NIL issues.
What Does College Football Have to Do With College? https://t.co/BzxMNdadiK
In case anyone had not realized how nutty things are getting in college sports and with NIL for student athletes—worth a read https://t.co/YM1GQxKpw9
Top stories from today's Evening Standard: + Gee & Syverud op-ed on "demise of college sports" + @GregSankey on decision making control + Former OSU QB Pryor suing over #NIL + @Michael_Lipitz on the industry & leading GW + @GTAthletics' push Read about these stories & more ⬇️
