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Every so often, if you’re lucky, you wake up and the world has completely changed. In 1989, for instance, the world had the great pleasure of watching young people swarm the Berlin Wall and take it down.
We’re not comparing Monday’s Supreme Court decision on the NCAA’s amateurism model to that, but we wouldn’t blame student-athletes if they did.
The NCAA ruled, and unanimously, that the NCAA cannot limit education-related benefits for D-I basketball and football players.
Presumably it’s not limited to D-I basketball and football too.
We don't know what it means exactly and no one knows where this will end up. But what we do know is that the amateurism model the NCAA has maintained for 115 years is over.
We’ll have more as we absorb the news and its implications.
- Supreme Court sides with former college players in dispute with NCAA about compensation
- Supreme Court rules against NCAA in dispute over student-athlete compensation | TheHill
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- High court sides with former athletes in dispute with NCAA
- Supreme Court Rejects NCAA’s Tight Limits on Athlete Benefits, Compensation
- Supreme Court rules against NCAA restrictions on colleges offering educational perks to compensate student-athletes
- The NCAA Lost A Major Supreme Court Case Over How Student-Athletes Are Compensated