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There's a Crack in the NCAA's Amateurism Shield: Johnson v, NCAA May Shatter It Completely. What Then?
- Source :
- Suffolk University Law Review. Wntr, 2024, Vol. 57 Issue 1, p175, 28 p.
- Publication Year :
- 2024
-
Abstract
- 'The winds of change are shifting against the NCAA ... but the core tenets of amateurism are still in place.... For now. It is clear that the NCAA believes that a loss in Johnson v. NCAA would be the end of the status quo. If college athletes are allowed to be considered employees, it could lead not only to them being paid directly by their schools but also to workplace protections and bargaining rights that could reorient how college labor operates.' (1)<br />I. Introduction Every year, hundreds of thousands of college football fans eagerly await the arrival of Labor Day weekend, overflowing stadiums with their palpable energy and bright-eyed optimism. (2) A [...]
- Subjects :
- Amateurism -- Analysis
Antitrust law -- Evaluation
Class actions (Civil procedure) -- Laws, regulations and rules
Effectiveness and validity of law -- Laws, regulations and rules
Worker classification -- Laws, regulations and rules
Compensation (Business) -- Access control -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Intellectual property
College athletes -- Compensation and benefits -- Laws, regulations and rules -- Intellectual property
Workers' compensation -- Laws, regulations and rules
Students -- Employment
Publicity (Law) -- Laws, regulations and rules
Government regulation
Antitrust issue
Company personnel management
Law
Sherman Act
National Labor Relations Act
Fair Labor Standards Act
NCAA -- Human resource management -- Economic aspects -- Laws, regulations and rules
Subjects
Details
- Language :
- English
- ISSN :
- 00394696
- Volume :
- 57
- Issue :
- 1
- Database :
- Gale General OneFile
- Journal :
- Suffolk University Law Review
- Publication Type :
- Academic Journal
- Accession number :
- edsgcl.822528894