The National Collegiate Athletic Association’s proposal to directly compensate student-athletes could result in fairer pay for players but fails to blunt continued legal challenges, attorneys say.
The proposal, outlined in a letter by NCAA President Charlie Baker earlier this month, floats the concept of Division I member schools paying athletes, as the organization seeks to stem an onslaught of lawsuits alleging its rules violate antitrust laws and unfairly limit compensation.
Baker’s policy, while a major step for the organization, comes “too little, too late” given the current legal landscape, said Marc Edelman, antitrust professor at Baruch College’s Zicklin School of ...
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