Reported 5 months ago
The impending NCAA settlement in the federal House v. NCAA case, which calls for approximately $2.8 billion to be paid to players who were denied revenue opportunities from their name, image, and likeness, could potentially save March Madness and the NCAA as we know it. The settlement framework shifts the bulk of the payments away from big-name schools towards smaller conferences, with the NCAA and 27 leagues covering most of the costs over the next 10 years. This financial burden may deter major conferences from breaking off and forming a super league, at least for the foreseeable future.
Source: YAHOO