Menu

$2.8 billion House v. NCAA settlement hangs in balance as attorneys address roster-limit concern


The marathon legal battle regarding player compensation and the makeup of college athletics in a landmark, multibillion-dollar antitrust case may have finally hit the homestretch on Wednesday night. Attorneys involved in a $2.8 billion settlement filed a brief tweaking the aspect of roster limits in the House v. NCAA settlement. (CBS Sports)

Related:

Why Dusty May leaving Michigan and college basketball behind in June isn't remotely surprising
And so Dusty May becomes the latest high-profile, highly accomplished college basketball coach to step away from the game. In chronological order, here's the list...

How Pat Summitt inspired a writer who wasn't alive for most of her legendary career
I was born in the fall of 1998, so I missed a lot of Pat Summitt’s legendary coaching career by virtue of not being alive...

Conference realignment may cease if congressional bill passes. It's accelerated talks in meantime
In college athletics, universities exist in a state of perpetual ambition to leave their own neighborhood for the more luxurious, gated community down the street,...

2026 NBA draft recap: Best picks, execs buzz, ROY prediction
The 2026 NBA draft might be over, but that doesn't mean we have to stop talking about it. While the lottery didn't offer many surprises...

$2.8 billion House v. NCAA settlement hangs in balance as attorneys address roster-limit concern