US EditionUS pro athletes reject antitrust exemptions for college sports
- Professional players unions from the five major US sports leagues urged lawmakers to reject antitrust exemptions for college athletes.
- They argued that such exemptions allow the NCAA and schools to collude, limiting opportunities for student athletes.
- The unions noted that antitrust exemptions historically limit wages and set prices while protecting organizations from legal action.
- The unions highlighted the risk of restricting revenue sharing and fair compensation for over 500,000 college athletes.
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US Pro Athletes Reject Antitrust Exemptions For College Sports
Professional players unions for the five major US sports leagues -- baseball, soccer, basketball, football and hockey -- appealed on Monday for American lawmakers to reject antitrust exemptions or legal liability shields in new regulations for college athletes.
·New York, United States
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The DOJ Antitrust Division told a federal court Friday to reject news outlets' arguments that antitrust laws play no part in protecting viewpoint competition in news markets, citing the consumer welfare and personal freedom benefits of such competition. The nonprofit...
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Total News Sources50
Leaning Left7Leaning Right8Center15Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 23%
C 50%
R 27%
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