Players have been injured by lightning during games, and a strike to the stands could hurt a lot of fans.
Articles on National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
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Since college athletes were allowed to sign branding deals in 2021, the debate has continued over whether letting students make money off their names is a good thing.
Assuming that sex is the key factor defining physical ability may undersell what many athletes are capable of.
Should we begin to treat athletes as brands? And what are the consequences of doing so, both on and off the field?
A new NCAA rule allowing CHL players to participate is set to have significant impacts on the Canadian hockey landscape.
The ability to make money through endorsements is complicating the world of college sports. Do athletes have too much power?
A landmark settlement for student-athletes is raising questions that will take big-time college sports into uncharted territory, 2 sports management experts say.
College athletes have made substantial progress in being able to get paid for the use of their name, image and likeness − except in one realm.
This year’s NCAA tournament might represent another high-water mark for women’s sport as new standards are set for ratings and even more pressure falls on the game’s superstars.
March Madness might look very different if not for the Supreme Court.
For too long, Black girls and women have been made to conform to the largely white and male-centred ideas about how sports should be played and how Black athletes ought to present themselves.
All those Cinderella stories, buzzer-beating finishes and wild cheering sections have a high price tag – for the climate.
States and universities have passed many rules governing what types of name, image and likeness deals athletes can sign. Most are innocuous, but three may violate their First Amendment rights.
A sports management scholar weighs in on whether college athletes can appear in their school’s swag while promoting various products.
NBA star LaMelo Ball told GQ magazine that star athletes who want to play in the NBA ‘don’t need school.’ Was he right or wrong? And why?
New research shines the light on how colleges can inflate living expense estimates to offer bigger stipends to student-athletes.
Student-athletes can now seek to make money from their name, image and likeness. But there are risks, a college sports expert warns.
College basketball has long favored men over women athletes, history shows. The disparities that surfaced during March Madness are the latest example.
When college athletes practice or play, they’re really performing work. But are they able to speak up when the work conditions threaten their health? And what happens when they do?
Much more than trophies are at stake when colleges recruit football players.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor of Sociology, The University of Texas at San Antonio
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Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership, University of Connecticut
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Assistant Professor, Sport Management, Brock University
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Associate Professor of Management, Oklahoma State University
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Associate Professor of Sports Media; Director of the National Sports Journalism Center, Indiana University
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Associate Professor of Business, Boston University
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Associate Professor of Sport Management, University of Michigan
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Knight Chair in Sports Journalism and Society, Penn State
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Professor of Sport Management, Texas Woman's University
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Assistant Professor of Economics, Universidad de Alicante
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Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science, Saint Louis University
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Thomas and Dorothy Litwin Professor of American Studies and Dean of the School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions, Cornell University
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Assistant Clinical Professor of Honors Education, Mississippi State University
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Assistant Teaching Professor of Critical Sports Studies, University of Colorado Boulder
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Professor of Economics, The University of Melbourne