Player payments, ticket sales, stadium updates: Athletics head says Tigers are in ‘great shape’
Ed Scott told the university’s board of trustees how the Tigers are “punching well above our weight class.”
There are 10 article(s) tagged House v. NCAA settlement:
Ed Scott told the university’s board of trustees how the Tigers are “punching well above our weight class.”
What sort of resources are Memphis’ men’s and women’s tennis and baseball programs provided due to the recent approval of the House v. NCAA settlement? Memphis still waiting to hear NCAA’s decision on Tigers big manRelated content:
Though Scott wouldn’t disclose the exact figure when it came to how much revenue Memphis would share with its student-athletes, he’s confident that the Tigers are “gonna compete well in that space.”
Parth Upadhyaya and John Martin weigh in on expectations for Memphis heading into the 2025-26 season.
What will the ramifications of a settlement in the case of House v. NCAA mean for the Memphis Tigers going forward?
Though Memphis opted into the settlement, athletic director Ed Scott said in late April that the Tigers did not have the means to share the full $20.5 million with their athletes. Federal judge paves way for colleges to pay athletes millions A $2.8 billion settlement will change college sports forever. Here’s how MLB executive Bryan Seeley named College Sports Commission CEORelated content:
Some questions and answers about this monumental change for college athletics.
The CSC will work closely with Power 5 conferences and oversee the new revenue-sharing model, enforce rules and make key disciplinary decisions.
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.
During the University of Memphis’ Power of Girls in Sports Clinic, coach Brooks Monaghan said the event showed that investing in women’s college athletics is still important.
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