How the House v. NCAA Ruling Affects Recruiting, Scholarships, NIL, and More Last Updated: June 2025 On June 6, 2025, California District Judge Claudia Wilken approved the NCAA’s landmark House v. NCAA antitrust settlement, officially reshaping the future of college sports. For the first time, NCAA Division I schools that opt in will be allowed
On Wednesday, April 23rd, U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken issued an order delaying final approval of the landmark House v. NCAA settlement, citing concerns over the immediate implementation of roster limits. Here's what you need to know.
The ongoing NCAA Settlement has garnered significant attention in the media, but recent rule changes are also expected to reshape how current and future NCAA athletes navigate the recruiting process. Key updates involve eligibility for Division I athletes with junior college (JUCO) experience and adjustments to NCAA Division II recruiting regulations. Below, we break down
The NCAA House Settlement, preliminarily approved on October 7th, introduces a groundbreaking revenue-sharing model poised to reshape Division I college athletics. Starting July 2025, student-athletes at Power Conference schools will receive up to 22% of annual revenue, capped at $20.5 million for the 2025-2026 season, with a 4% increase in subsequent years. Schools are bracing for financial shifts, employing strategies like increased ticket fees, corporate sponsorships, and NIL platforms to offset costs. However, the settlement’s new roster limits spark concerns, potentially cutting 4,739 Division I roster spots despite adding 790 scholarships across NCAA sports. This impacts walk-on athletes and complicates compliance with Title IX regulations. Key dates include a final approval hearing on April 7, 2025, and deadlines for athlete claims and objections. As programs and student-athletes adapt, the settlement signals a pivotal era for college athletics.
The ongoing NCAA Settlement officially received preliminary approval on Monday, October 7th, from California District Judge Claudia Wilken. This is a significant step forward in reshaping how NCAA Division I athletics will operate in the future. This settlement has multiple components, significantly impacting former, current, and future NCAA Division I athletes. Colleges have until March
NEW YORK, NY, August 6, 2024 - The 2025-2026 season for the NCAA Division I sports will be monumental in the history of college athletics, as it will be unlike anything we’ve seen before. On Friday, July 26th, the NCAA released an update on the three antitrust lawsuits (House v. NCAA, Hubbard v. NCAA, and
When a student-athlete makes the decision to play collegiate athletics, there are a number of factors that must be considered to find a college that is a perfect fit. One of the more challenging aspects to navigate is identifying which college programs will challenge you athletically, but won't be too difficult that you won't have
Here is everything you need to know about the NCAA Transfer Portal whether you are a parent, student-athlete, or a fan of college sports looking for more clarification on how your favorite team is finding new talent.
Hopefully, you have taken the time to read our previous blog post detailing the importance of June 15th in the world of athletic recruiting, especially if you are in the class of 2024. Now that we are a week after June 15th, here are some tips to consider as you move throughout this summer season!
June 15th marks an important date surrounding communication between prospective student-athletes and college coaches from both NCAA Division I and Division II programs. This is when prospective student-athletes and college coaches can start to engage in recruiting-related discussions. If you are in the high school graduating class of 2024, this information will be extremely important!