Podcasts about sports antitrust

Season 6, episode 20 on the California Sports Lawyer® Podcast with Jeremy Evans, interviewing Jill Manning at Pearson Warshaw, LLP, an attorney and partner with over twenty years of experience representing businesses and consumers in complex antitrust law cases concerning the NCAA to MLB. Copyright © 2024.  California Sports Lawyer®.  All Rights Reserved (www.CSLlegal.com).

What if you could be the fly on the wall during the Florida Attorney General's investigation into antitrust issues in sports? Join us as we unpack this scenario, offering our hot takes and giving you the ins and outs of the situation. We're taking you deep into the thrills and spills of North Florida sports, specifically the buzz around potential quarterback transfers to Florida State University. Notably, we'll talk about DJ's upcoming visit and its implications. Further on, we'll navigate the transfer portal together, discussing positions like defensive end and the possible addition of Marvin Jones Jr. Ever wondered what it's like to carry the weight of a famous football legacy? We'll explore the expectations and pressures that could possibly influence Jones Jr.'s decision. Buckle up sports fans, we're taking you for a wild ride!But wait, there's more! Can you guess our picks for the upcoming NFL games? Find out in our next episode where we're also hosting a surprise guest - a former Seminole player who played an instrumental role in the team's recent rebuild! The intrigue continues as we dissect the unexpected loss of the Dolphins to the Titans and liken one of the players to a character from Draft Day. This is no ordinary sports banter, folks. It's a heady mix of predictions, revelations, and unfiltered chats with our special Seminole guest. Fasten your seatbelts, the ride's about to get even more exciting!@TheNFLSN https://twitter.com/TheNFLSN

Winston & Strawn's Women in Antitrust limited podcast series continues with a new episode focusing on the world of sports. Partner and host Diana Leiden pitches some curve balls to two other talented partners who have been involved in groundbreaking sports antitrust decisions—Law360 Sports & Betting Rising Star Jeanifer Parsigian and Crain's New York Business's Notable Woman in Sports Angela Smedley—on the MLB's antitrust exemption, the impact of Alston v. NCAA, and potential legislation challenging the status quo.

The world of college athletics has been embroiled in competition and antitrust disputes for at least the last decade. What's the latest antitrust development? Sathya Gosselin, partner in the Washington, DC office of Hausfeld LLP, joins Christina Ma and Jessica Watters to discuss the recent Supreme Court decision in NCAA v. Alston. Listen to this episode if you want to learn more about the history of competition issues in college athletics and what may be coming down the line. Related Links: SCOTUS Blog - NCAA v. Alston Decision Business of College Sports Hosted by: Christina Ma and Jessica Watters

We are happy to have Sam C. Ehrlich, J.D., Ph.D., on the podcast. After practicing as a sports agent consultant and immigration attorney, Sam earned his Ph.D. in sport management at Florida State University before joining the Boise State University Department of Management in 2020. His research examines legal aspects of the sports industry, specifically focusing on issues in athlete fairness in collective bargaining and employment, the unique application of antitrust law to sports, risk management and tort liability for sport event managers, and legal issues in athlete representation. We talk to Sam at length about the NCAA Athletic Grant-In-Aid Cap Antitrust Litigation, which is being considered for review by the Supreme Court of the United States. Specifically, we discuss the legacy of NCAA v. Board of Regents (U.S., 1984) and how several federal courts have interpreted that case in three fundamentally different ways. Please hook some brothas up — rate, review, subscribe, and share the pod on social media. Hit that subscribe button and follow us on Twitter and IG. -> @thatjoemags -> @ithotta_AT

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers. Why do major league sports receive such preferential treatment from Congress? And what does this have to do with labor and economic development policy? Surdham examines Congressional hearings held over decades to figure out how Washington's role in professional sports has changed over since the 1950s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers. Why do major league sports receive such preferential treatment from Congress? And what does this have to do with labor and economic development policy? Surdham examines Congressional hearings held over decades to figure out how Washington’s role in professional sports has changed over since the 1950s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers. Why do major league sports receive such preferential treatment from Congress? And what does this have to do with labor and economic development policy? Surdham examines Congressional hearings held over decades to figure out how Washington’s role in professional sports has changed over since the 1950s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers.... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers. Why do major league sports receive such preferential treatment from Congress? And what does this have to do with labor and economic development policy? Surdham examines Congressional hearings held over decades to figure out how Washington’s role in professional sports has changed over since the 1950s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers. Why do major league sports receive such preferential treatment from Congress? And what does this have to do with labor and economic development policy? Surdham examines Congressional hearings held over decades to figure out how Washington’s role in professional sports has changed over since the 1950s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers. Why do major league sports receive such preferential treatment from Congress? And what does this have to do with labor and economic development policy? Surdham examines Congressional hearings held over decades to figure out how Washington’s role in professional sports has changed over since the 1950s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David George Surdham is the author of The Big Leagues Go to Washington: Congress and Sports Antitrust, 1951-1989 (University of Illinois Press, 2015). Surdham is Associate Professor of Economics at Northern Iowa University. Just back from the Major League Baseball All-Star break, Surdham has written a book for sports lovers. Why do major league sports receive such preferential treatment from Congress? And what does this have to do with labor and economic development policy? Surdham examines Congressional hearings held over decades to figure out how Washington's role in professional sports has changed over since the 1950s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies