Menu

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


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:

Michigan basketball five-star freshman Brandon McCoy Jr. to miss 2026-27 season after tearing ACL
Michigan freshman guard Brandon McCoy Jr. will miss the 2026-27 season after suffering a torn ACL last week in the Wolverines' European Tour in Lithuania...

Seth Trimble Joins Kentucky State Lawsuit Seeking Fifth Season of Eligibility
Louisville guard Seth Trimble has joined a Kentucky state lawsuit challenging the NCAA's eligibility rules. The lawsuit, filed in Jefferson Circuit Court, previously resulted in...

SEC school leaders exploring extreme steps over LSU's plan to sign former pro athletes
The legal feud between the SEC and LSU may escalate to historic levels. High-ranking SEC university executives are exploring avenues intended to address the school's...

Christopher Vizzina to start at QB for Clemson against No. 11 LSU, coach Dabo Swinney says
Clemson coach Dabo Swinney said Christopher Vizzina will start at quarterback against No. 11 LSU in Saturday night’s season opener. Vizzina’s job security beyond Week...

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