The NCAA appears hell-bent on penalizing athletes for things the public — and perhaps even the law — doesn’t consider a crime.
In its constitution draft, the NCAA is stuck between two opposing tensions: its business model of amateurism and its recognition that both the law and the public have asked it to change.
A few days before the NCAA Constitutional Convention, the Knight Commission is making one more push to make its recommendations heard.
The NCAA is letting schools and conferences determine NIL rules in a draft constitution. The NCAA will act more as an overseer than rule maker.
The CFP is getting heavily criticized even after releasing preliminary rankings — which added to ballooning skepticism about the legitimacy of the four-team playoff.
The second gender equity report expressed cautious optimism that the NCAA could implement solutions for other sports. Here are a few of the recommendations.
On Wednesday, the NCAA announced a detailed timeline for its Constitutional Convention.
The NCAA allowing college athletes to benefit from their name, image, and likeness could help them earn as much as $1.5 billion this year.
On Thursday, a House Subcommittee held the first Congressional NIL hearing since rules passed.
Three college conferences, the Big Ten, Pac-12, and ACC, are shifting the balance of power within the NCAA by forming an alliance.
