Collegiate Licensing

[...]student-athletes would be prohibited from participating in activities that conflict with other NCAA legislation, such as sports wagering or the promotion of banned substances. [...]the Proposal would require certain disclosure obligations: both prospective and current studentathletes would be r...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Licensing journal 2020-11, Vol.40 (10), p.19-20
Main Authors: Conniff, Christopher, Gourvitz, Evan, Oteh, Chidi, Pico, Merissa
Format: Magazinearticle
Language:English
Subjects:
Athletes
College football
College sports
Compensation
Councils
Federal court decisions
Intellectual property
Legislation
Licensing
Litigation
Musical instruments
Scholarships & fellowships
Schools
Sports
Student athletes
Students
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Summary:[...]student-athletes would be prohibited from participating in activities that conflict with other NCAA legislation, such as sports wagering or the promotion of banned substances. [...]the Proposal would require certain disclosure obligations: both prospective and current studentathletes would be required to disclose any NIL activities, the compensation arrangements involved, and the details of any relevant relationships developed through the process. The day after it announced the Proposal, for example, the NCAA petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to review the Ninth Circuit's decision in Alston v. NCAA, in which the circuit court decided against the NCAA, holding that it may limit grant-in-aid scholarships to the cost of attendance, but may not limit non-cash compensation and benefits that are related to education, such as computers, science equipment, and musical instruments.4,5 Christopher Conniff is a partner in Ropes & Gray's litigation and enforcement practice and head of Ropes & Gray's sports industry group in New York.
ISSN:1040-4023