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Evan Skilliter: Understanding the House v. NCAA settlement
Since 2021, when the NCAA lifted its ban on athletes receiving compensation for their name, image, and likeness from sources outside of their school’s athletic department, fans, critics, and administrators from all over college athletics have been pushing for reform.
AD Ross Bjork said Ohio State will not cut any sports teams but $18 million will be shared between football, basketball and ...
Over the past five years, college athletics has undergone a massive transformation, shifting from amateur ideals to a new era defined by athlete empowerment, NIL deals, and legal reckonings. On Friday ...
Ohio State's athletic department is teaming up with Learfield to launch a groundbreaking initiative designed to enhance NIL ...
College walk-on athletes are as much a part of the teams as scholarship members, but a reduction in roster size puts their ...
Ohio State AD Ross Bjork has been in favor of changes to the college football calendar. However, it's unclear when those ...
Ohio State University is now allowed to pay its student athletes. Around $18 million will go toward paying the athletes for ...
The Big Ten is better equipped to thrive than other conferences in the aftermath of the House v. NCAA lawsuit settlement.
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