US EditionNCAA passes series of rules that sets table for schools to pay players directly
- The NCAA passed rules allowing colleges to pay athletes as part of a multibillion-dollar lawsuit settlement expected this summer.
- This decision ends decades of rules that prohibited direct payments to athletes by their universities.
- These changes will remove about 150 rules and modify many others in the NCAA's rulebook, as stated by NCAA officials.
- A payment pool of approximately $20.5 million will be available for the largest schools starting next academic year.
169 Articles
169 Articles
What's in South Dakota's settlement with the NCAA
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) - A settlement has been reached in a lawsuit between South Dakota and the NCAA that reduces the amount of money Division 1 schools will have to pay towards a different proposed settlement -- but that's not all it ensures. We've been following this case since September, when Attorney General Marty Jackley and the Board of Regents filed the lawsuit on behalf of SDSU and USD. Their filing came after the NCAA reached a propo…
South Dakota wins concessions for itself and for universities nationwide in settlement with NCAA • South Dakota Searchlight
South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley speaks during a press conference following the end of a three-day trial on April 4, 2025, in Pierre. Behind him, from left, are South Dakota Division of Criminal Investigation agent Trevor Swanson, prosecutor Nolan Welker and Division of Criminal Investigation agent Matt Glenn. (Joshua Haiar/South Dakota Searchlight)South Dakota won special terms for itself and financial concessions for universities ac…
The Daily Republic
siouxfallslive.comSouth Dakota, NCAA reach settlement over athletics lawsuit
BROOKINGS, S.D. — A lawsuit between the South Dakota Board of Regents and the National Collegiate Athletics Association has been resolved after the parties agreed to a settlement. South Dakota Attorney General Marty Jackley announced Wednesday, April 23, that the NCAA had agreed to reduce the amount Division I universities owed in a class action settlement by approximately 33%. The lawsuit — filed in Brookings County, just one mile away from the…
Diadora Signs Villanova Runner Marco Langon as Its First NIL Athlete
Diadora is entering the world of college athlete endorsements with its first name, image and likeness (NIL) deal. According to the Italian sportswear brand, it has signed a new NIL partnership with Villanova junior Marco Langon. The company said that as part of the deal, Langon and future Diadora NIL athletes will be provided with access to the brand’s Centro Ricerche Diadora (CRD) laboratory for performance testing, as well as altitude training…
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