NCAA Approves $2.8B Settlement, Paves Way for Player Compensation

TL;DR Summary
The recent settlements of three major antitrust class actions against the college sports system mark the end of the beginning of legal challenges, not their resolution. Future violations are likely unless colleges either embrace an open labor market or secure an antitrust exemption. The NIL issue remains unresolved, and a comprehensive fix, possibly involving a nationwide union and NFL-style collective bargaining agreement, is needed to address future antitrust concerns and maintain competitive balance.
- Settlements are the beginning, not the end, of college sports' antitrust reckoning NBC Sports
- NCAA, Power 5 agree to let schools pay players ESPN
- NCAA, Power Five conferences vote to approve $2.8B settlement in House, Hubbard and Carter cases Yahoo Sports
- Historic House case settlement has college basketball -- not college football -- to thank for saving the NCAA CBS Sports
- Statement from Wake Forest University Leadership - Wake Forest University Athletics Wake Forest Athletics
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