WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) — After nearly nine months since its preliminary approval, the House vs. NCAA Settlement has been ...

NCAA settlement gets final approval, allowing schools to pay college athletes June 6, 2025 Updated Fri., June 6, 2025 at 10:15 p.m. A federal judge Friday granted final approval of the House v.

The sweeping terms of the so-called House settlement include approval for each school to share up to $20.5 million with athletes over the next year and $2.7 billion that will be paid over the next ...

It was just four years ago that the NCAA cleared the way for NIL money to start flowing, but the changes coming are even bigger. Wilken granted preliminary approval to the settlement last October.

Nearly all of the $20.5 million that Ohio State is allowed to share with athletes in the next academic year will be through ...

A recent report from the Los Angeles Times looked at the Trojans' plan to attack this new era of college sports ...

NCAA settlement approved, paving way for colleges to pay athletes Updated Jun. 6, 2025 11:46 p.m. ET ... Wilken granted preliminary approval to the settlement last October.

A federal judge approves an antitrust settlement between the NCAA, top conferences and Division I athletes that allows for schools to directly pay athletes. Schools can share up to $20.5 million ...

NCAA settlement include approval for each school to share up to $20.5 million with athletes over the next year and $2.7 billion that will be paid over the next decade to thousands of former ...

The House vs. NCAA settlement received its long-awaited final approval on Friday night, clearing the way for schools to directly share revenue with its athletes. Here is what we know so far about ...

A federal judge Friday granted final approval of the House v. NCAA settlement, a watershed agreement in college sports that permits schools to directly pay college athletes for the first time. The ...

Wilken granted preliminary approval to the settlement last October. That sent colleges scurrying to determine not only how they were going to afford the payments, but how to regulate an industry ...