Union leader: Multibillion-dollar NCAA antitrust settlement won’t slow efforts to unionize players
Posted Jun 9, 2024
“With this settlement, the NCAA continues to do everything it can to avoid free market competition, which is most appropriate in this case,” said Chris Peck, the president of the local that won the right to represent Dartmouth men’s basketball players – a first for a college sports team. “The attempt at a revenue sharing workaround only supports our case.”
(Associated Press)
Related: Other News
Why New NCAA Football Calendar Proposals Make SenseGreg Barnes discusses the recent proposals by the American Football Coaches Association, which include removing an open date, ending conference championship games, and moving to...
Wed May 6, 2026ACC Leaning on Initiatives to Keep League Intact
I thought that the revenue gap between the Big 10 and the SEC would be more significant right now than what it is. It’s still...
Wed May 6, 2026
Big Ten miffed about Duke's Amazon deal to broadcast Madison Square Garden game against Michigan
A broadcast dispute is emerging in Duke’s landmark, three-game streaming package with Amazon. The Big Ten has notified the ACC and ESPN that it owns...
Tue May 5, 2026
Colin Cowherd rips NCAA Tournament expansion to 76 teams: 'Subtraction by addition'
The NCAA is reportedly in the final steps in its efforts to expand the men’s and women’s basketball tournaments to 76 teams, though the move...
Mon May 4, 2026
