US Supreme Court Ruling Puts NCAA's Income Ban on Life Support

The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled today that the National Collegiate Athletic Association violated antitrust laws by restricting colleges from providing athletes enhanced education-related benefits—such as post-graduate internships, computers, tutoring, and international study. Broader NCAA prohibitions on college athlete compensation remain in effect.

James Davis, president of Fans for Fair Play, a nonprofit advocacy group that seeks to expand economic opportunities for college athletes, issued the following statement:

“The Supreme Court decision—while narrowly focused—is a significant blow to the NCAA and its continued efforts to restrict athlete income.
“It’s another indication that the NCAA’s compensation rules are on life support.
“There’s a growing consensus that athletes deserve better, and the NCAA cannot hide behind antitrust laws or some ill-defined notion of amateurism.
“We’re doubling down on our efforts to push Congress to pass legislation that expands economic opportunities and puts all colleges on a level playing field.”

Colin Cowherd Says He Was Right About Tua Not Having a Bright NFL Future

Two Teams that Ben Simmons Could Resurrect His NBA Career On

Clay Travis Blasts the NFL's 'Nonsensical' Vaccination Policy

Why the Phoenix Suns Won Big in 2021

Colin Cowherd Finally Admits He Was Wrong About Ben Simmons Being a Star

The Top 10 Most Coveted NBA Franchise Players Under the Age of 25

Here is How Many Fans Will Be Allowed to Attend Tokyo Summer Olympics

WATCH: Tom Brady Hilariously Acknowledged 'Curse' in New Madden Ad

Daredevil Tragically Dies During Practice For World Record Motorcycle Jump


View Full Site