Why the NCAA settlement, revenue-sharing model matters for the Wisconsin football program
News broke on Thursday night that the NCAA agreed to settle three ongoing antitrust lawsuits. Part of that settlement reportedly includes a ‘revenue-sharing plan allowing each school to share up to roughly $20 million per year with its athletes,’ according to ESPN’s Pete Thamel.
But with the House v. NCAA settlement on Thursday, the infiltration of private financing into college sports became all but ...
History was made this week as the House vs. NCAA settlement has forever changed college football and other collegiate sports, as the landmark court ruling is se ...
We common folk like to tell athletes to “shut and dribble” and “quit whining, you get paid millions of dollars.” For thousands of college athletes, the chance of a huge payday often never comes ...
The NCAA Tournament is the only reason we're here, and ironically enough, college basketball's landscape will still take a ...
The recently released trailer for "NCAA Football 25" doesn’t feature Iowa State, but here's what Cyclone fans may expect to ...
College football fans everywhere can't wait for July 19th, because that is the day that new EA Sports NCAA 25 video game ...
The Post’s Zach Braziller breaks down the end of the governing body’s amateur model and what to expect moving forward in this ...
The settlement in the House v. NCAA lawsuit allows college athletes to be paid directly by schools — over the table.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback