www.espn.com
Surely it’s all just a misunderstanding.Sources: NCAA could settle NIL cases for $2.7B
The NCAA's national office might be footing the bill for a settlement expected to be more than $2.7 billion in the landmark House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit in hopes of reshaping and stabilizing the college sports industry, according to multiple sources.
Got-thisness galore.
Well that is less than the at least $4 billion they were looking at.Sources: NCAA could settle NIL cases for $2.7B
The NCAA's national office might be footing the bill for a settlement expected to be more than $2.7 billion in the landmark House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit in hopes of reshaping and stabilizing the college sports industry, according to multiple sources.
Got-thisness galore.
This is what we're up against.Sources: NCAA could settle NIL cases for $2.7B
The NCAA's national office might be footing the bill for a settlement expected to be more than $2.7 billion in the landmark House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit in hopes of reshaping and stabilizing the college sports industry, according to multiple sources.
Got-thisness galore.
Do you think Kraft has already factored this into his cash flow projections?
who is the NCAA other than an entity of the university member schools? What happens if the ncaa did not have money in the bank to pay a settlement? does it just liquidate or could the university member schools need to cover the cost?
Penn State will have to sell the Art Museum to pay its share
presumably the legal structure would shield the member schools from liability like an LLC would in a small company. The owners are shielded from many liabilities of the LLC. during the sanctions against us, there were some people on this forum who explained our inability to bring a lawsuit against the NCAA and how the schools are part of the story. I don't recall how the NCAA was structure with the schools.
It won't be a problem. Monies will be paid out over ten years. Schools will receive reduced distributions from the NCAA, (if they are not eliminated entirely which amount to a drop in the bucket to begin with.
if the NCAA would lose this, which implies they have no legal basis for enforcement of their rules, does that mean we can recover past sanctions against us as restitution and get all the fines returned?
