A preliminary injunction could be a boon for college athletes.
A federal judge ruled on Friday that the NCAA cannot enforce its name, image and likeness rules that block student-athletes from negotiating deals with boosters.
The ruling would allow those athletes in the recruiting process or in the transfer portal to negotiate NIL deals without breaking NCAA rules.
Judge Clifton Corker wrote on Friday that “the NCAA’s prohibition likely violates federal antitrust law and harms student-athletes.”“While the NCAA permits student-athletes to profit from their NIL, it fails to show how the timing of when a student-athlete enters such an agreement would destroy the goal of preserving amateurism,” Corker added. The preliminary injunction blocked the NCAA from enforcing its NIL rules. angel reese bayou barbie trademark denied The preliminary injunction, which came after the attorneys general of Tennessee Jonathan Skrmetti and Virginia sued the NCAA on Jan. 31, is not a final one, […]
Read the Whole Article From the Source: nypost.com
-
Learn the TRUTH about Gold IRAs and how most precious metals companies play dirty.
