The NCAA and the attorneys general of Tennessee and Virginia agreed to settle an antitrust trial brought by the States in 2024 which challenged the rules of the NCAA prohibiting the name, image and resemblance (null) of the remuneration of ‘Being used as a recruitment, according to a press release published on Friday afternoon, the attorney general of Tennessee Jonathan Skrmetti.
The terms of the agreement have not been published and will not have an impact on the regulation of the current chamber, a regulation of $ 2.8 billion involving separate antitrust complaints which would allow schools to share the returned directly with university athletes.
“The NCAA has reached a settlement that solves the problems of Tennessee and the other states involved raised without placing an obstacle at the end of the colonies of the house, Carter and Hubbard,” NCAA said in a statement. “We plan that complete terms will be published later in the spring.”
The judge supervising the case granted the States a preliminary injunction last February, prohibiting the NCAA from enforcing the rules related to remuneration and recruitment. The NCAA responded by stopping all the surveys involving third -party participation in activities related to Nile.
The initial federal trial was deposited exactly a year ago after revealing that the NCAA examined the potential offenses by the University of Tennessee. At the heart of the investigation was an agreement between the quarter-Arrière Nico Iamaleava, who was a five-star recruit in California, and an Nile collective who works with the Tennessee athletes. Florida prosecutors, the District of Columbia and New York finally joined the costume.
“We fought hard to protect students from Tennessee,” said Skrmetti in a statement. “Last year, we blocked the illegal application of the NCAA against the students and schools of Tennessee, and now these regulations in principle lay the foundations for a permanent solution.”
The injunction will continue following the regulation, but with the conferences of the NCAA and the big colleges in the hope of implementing an income sharing plan with the athletes at the start of the 2025-26 school year in The framework of the house regulations, it is not clear if the previous rules of the NCAA concerning recruitment incentives and Nile would even be relevant under the new system.
The house’s regulations are still awaiting the final approval of a federal judge in Northern California. A final approval hearing is scheduled for April 7.
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(Photo: Kirby Lee / USA TODAY SPORTS)
