NCAA agrees that student-athletes can receive funding for Olympic training
The NCAA has determined[1] that elite collegiate athletes may receive funding for Olympic training without risking their eligibility under the organization’s amateurism rules.
Continue reading this article...
Register with your email and password
Already a member? Sign in
Get access to all of the expert analysis and commentary at LawInSport including articles, webinars, conference videos and podcast transcripts. Find out more here.
Related Articles
- Can a sports sanction constitute an illegal work restriction? A review of NCAA v. Coach Todd McNair
- Paving the way to professionalism for college athletes - A review California’s Fair Pay for Play Act
- Key sports law cases and developments of 2019 – North America
- Sports law in 2020 - key issues to watch in North America
Written by
Joseph M. Hanna
Joseph Hanna is a partner of Goldberg Segalla and concentrates his practice in commercial litigation with a focus on sports and entertainment law and retail, hospitality, and development litigation. Joe represents sports franchises, professional athletes, and movie studios with various issues related to licensing, contracts, and day-to-day management. He serves as Chair of Goldberg Segalla’s Sports and Entertainment Law Practice Group and editor of the firm’s Sports and Entertainment Law Insider blog. In addition, Joe is the Chair of Goldberg Segalla's Diversity Task Force. He possesses an AV rating from Martindale-Hubbell.
Understand The Rules Of The Game 2022 - Annual Conference