'Go back to the drawing board' — House-NCAA settlement in danger after judge slams agreement

Posted Sep 8, 2024
The NCAA’s landmark settlement in the House, Hubbard and Carter antitrust cases is on hold and in danger of not moving forward. In a hearing on Thursday, a judge ordered the parties to “go back to the drawing board” regarding language in the settlement that limits third-party pay to athletes, most notably from boosters and booster-led collectives. (Yahoo! Sports)

Related: Other News

Former Major League Baseball exec Tim Brosnan chosen to be new Big East commissioner
The new commissioner of the Big East is something of a curveball. The league announced on Monday the hiring of former Major League Baseball executive...
Tue Aug 11, 2026

ESPN analyst Bill Connelly's 2026 FBS college football conference previews
While top to bottom, the SEC remains the strongest conference in the land, the league is in the unfamiliar position of not having played for...
Tue Aug 11, 2026

Amid Roster Mayhem, Judge Refuses to Stay Nationwide NCAA Injunction
United States District Judge Charlotte N. Sweeney late Monday denied the NCAA’s motion to stay her nationwide injunction permitting thousands of Division I college athletes...
Tue Aug 11, 2026

Pac-12, Mountain West reach settlement: Realignment legal battle resolved ahead of 2026 season
The Pac-12 and Mountain West conferences have reached a settlement in their lengthy legal dispute over exit fees and so-called poaching penalties, ending a court...
Tue Aug 11, 2026