US EditionHere Is the Latest ACC Sports News From The Associated Press
- On June 6, U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken gave final approval to the landmark House v. NCAA agreement, allowing Division I schools to compensate athletes directly.
- This settlement followed nearly a year of negotiation resolving three federal antitrust lawsuits alleging restrictions on athletes' earning potential.
- By July 1, a large majority of Division I schools had chosen to participate in the settlement to maintain their competitiveness, while a few, such as Montana and Omaha, opted out due to concerns related to Title IX and legal issues.
- The settlement caps institutional revenue sharing at $20.5 million for 2025-26, increasing annually by at least 4 percent, and replaces scholarship limits with sport-specific roster limits.
- This shift marks a fundamental change in college athletics, prompting universities like CU and UConn to prepare financially and operationally to support athletes under the new model.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Daily Camera
Longmont Times-CallChallenges ahead, but CU athletics ‘ready to go’ in new era of college sports
The University of Colorado is ready to roll into a new era of college athletics, but it won’t come without some challenges along the way. Last month, the approval of the House vs. NCAA settlement ushered in a dramatic change for college athletics, as schools around the country are now allowed to directly pay student-athletes through revenue sharing, as of July 1. CU is likely to start cutting checks to student-athletes at some point this month. …
Idaho Press
Here is the latest SEC sports news from The Associated Press
UNDATED (AP) — The NCAA’s House settlement era has launched, with athletic programs across the country free to start paying millions to their athletes in the biggest change in the history of college athletics. It’s the death of the NCAA’s…
What to know about the House vs. NCAA settlement: UConn’s plans for revenue sharing in 2025-26
When U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken approved the multibillion-dollar House v. NCAA settlement on June 6, the world of college athletics changed forever. The settlement resolved three separate federal antitrust lawsuits filed against the NCAA, all of which claimed the organization had illegally restricted the earning power of college athletes for decades. It took nearly a year of discussions and modifications for the settlement to be approved…
Crossville Chronicle
CNHI NewsTN Tech opting into NCAA settlement
As the NCAA enters a new era following the House v. NCAA settlement, new Tennessee Tech Director of Athletics Casey Fox said the University's Department of Athletics will opt into the terms of the settlement starting in the 2025-26 academic…
ivpressonline.com
Here is the latest Big Ten Conference sports news from The Associated Press
UNDATED (AP) — The NCAA’s House settlement era has launched, with athletic programs across the country free to start paying millions to their athletes in the biggest change in the history of college athletics. It’s the death of the NCAA’s…
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