Chasing Sport

Chris Dix
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Chasing Sport

Chasing Sport is a podcast created by attorney Chris Dix to analyze the practical and legal impact of breaking news in American sports.

  1. 15. 07. 2022.

    Hot College Athlete NIL Topics for Year 2

    What are hot college athlete NIL topics for year 2? In this episode of Chasing Sport, sports attorneys Chris Dix and Malik Jackson provide resources and discuss boosters, the NCAA’s trawling for NIL nuggets through its agreed upon procedures, contextualization of NIL deal facilitation as a national issue, recruitment issues, similarities between NIL expansion and the deregulation of gambling, NFTs, and why all student athletes need to avoid Pay for PALS (Pay for Play, Performance, Participation, Attending, Leaving, and Staying). 1. NCAA Guidance on Boosters a. https://www.ncaa.org/news/2022/5/9/media-center-di-board-of-directors-issues-name-image-and-likeness-guidance-to-schools.aspx b. https://image.mail2.ncaa.com/lib/fe5715707d6d067e7c1c/m/7/38f59518-6731-4fde-983a-310d6468ef8f.pdf 2. Agreed Upon Procedures- https://ncaaorg.s3.amazonaws.com/ncaa/finance/2022NCAAFIN_AgreedUponProcedures.pdf 3. https://www.wcia.com/sports/your-illini-nation/bielema-on-illinois-nil-amendment-we-want-what-benefits-our-student-athletes/

    29 min

  2. 12. 08. 2021.

    Who should be on YOUR "team" to engage in NIL deals?

    Who should a college athlete have on their "team" as they consider and enter into deals to get paid for their name, image and likeness?  In this episode of Chasing Sport, sports attorneys Chris Dix and Malik Jackson answer this very important question.   Chris and Malik also discuss the importance of family to a college athlete, and some of the legal issues regarding entity formation and governance that can arise when a college athlete forms a company to engage in NIL deals.

    23 min

  3. 28. 07. 2021.

    How can college athletes make money without losing their eligibility?

    On July 1, 2021, a combination of state law changes and an NCAA waiver allowed college athletes to begin receiving compensation for their right to publicity (including their name, image and likeness) without losing their collegiate eligibility.  Sports lawyer Malik Jackson talks with Chris Dix about the practical impact of those changes for athletes, parents, coaches, colleges and universities.  Malik also discusses differences between rules adopted by different institutions (e.g., University of Florida vs. University of Alabama vs. Florida State University).      Below are links to the NIL policies of several colleges and universities mentioned during this episode:  University of Florida:  https://floridagators.com/sports/2021/6/24/name-image-likeness.aspx  University of Alabama:  https://rolltide.com/sports/2021/6/28/name-image-likeness.aspx#:~:text=Use%20of%20any%20registered%20marks,unless%20receiving%20prior%20written%20permission  Florida State University:  https://seminoles.com/nilinfo/#:~:text=The%20state%20law%20prohibits%20student,in%20an%20FSU%20team%20contract.&text=NIL%20compensation%20activities%20may%20not%20occur%20during%20department%20or%20team%20related%20activities.&text=Questions%20should%20be%20directed%20to%20the%20FSU%20Office%20of%20Financial%20Aid  Brigham Young University: https://byucougars.com/story/athletics/1296873/byu-institutes-nil-policies

    33 min

  4. 29. 03. 2021.

    Tennis Integrity: An interview with Jonny Gray, CEO of the International Tennis Integrity Agency

    In 2021, the Tennis Integrity Unit became the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA).  ITIA CEO Jonny Gray talks with Chris Dix about the ITIA's role as the independent body established by the international governing bodies of tennis to promote, encourage and safeguard the integrity of professional tennis worldwide. Jonny also discusses recent changes to the Tennis Anti-Corruption Programme, the ITIA's plans to combine anti-corruption and anti-doping operations, and the ITIA's emphasis on education and promoting awareness of potential integrity issues for professional tennis players.

    33 min

  5. 22. 12. 2020.

    Should college football split from the NCAA?

    The Knight Commission recently issued a report recommending that college football split from the NCAA and form a separate governing body, tentatively called the National Collegiate Football Association.  Peter Goplerud returns to the podcast to talk with Chris Dix about the implications of the Knight Commission's recommendations on college football and the student athletes that compete in the sport.   View the Knight Commission's full report here:   https://www.knightcommission.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/transforming-the-ncaa-d-i-model-recommendations-for-change-1220-01.pdf

    27 min

  6. 22. 10. 2020.

    Youth sports injury risks in a post-Covid world

    Bob Sefcik from the Jacksonville Sports Medicine Program talks with Chris Dix about possible injury risks as youth sports resume in a post-Covid world.  Topics addressed include (i) potential injuries (other than Covid) that can arise from the lack of significant physical activity during the pandemic, (ii) increasing awareness of concussion as a risk in youth sports, (iii) the Zachary Martin Act, which helps protect youth athletes from heat stroke, (iv) the rise in esports and associated injuries, and (v) practical advice for high school athletes, parents and coaches to help mitigate the risk of sports-related injuries.

    33 min

  7. 01. 10. 2020.

    Do college athletes need a Bill of Rights?

    Do college athletes need a Bill of Rights to protect them against the colleges, conferences and coaches they play for?   In August, a group of U.S. Senators announced they plan to introduce a College Athlete Bill of Rights to "guarantee fair and equitable compensation, enforceable health and safety standards, and improved educational opportunities for all college athletes."  The legislation promises to: 1. Fair and equitable compensation. 2. Enforceable evidence-based health, safety and wellness standards. 3. Improved educational outcomes and opportunities. 4. Comprehensive health care coverage and support with sport-related injuries. 5. Accountability across college sports. 6. Freedom for college athletes to attend the institution of their choice. 7. An oversight panel that gives athletes a real voice.   https://www.booker.senate.gov/news/press/booker-senators-announce-college-athletes-bill-of-rights In September, a bipartisan solution called the Student Athlete Level Playing Field Act was proposed in the U.S. House of Representatives to: 1. Grant student athletes the right to capitalize off their own name, image and likeness and engage in agent contracts.  2. Establish one federal standard on NIL and a level playing field for college athletics.  3. Establish a commission appointed by Congress and made up of a variety of NIL stakeholders, including student athletes, tasked with continuing to study the logistics of NIL as it is rolled out and providing legislative recommendations to Congress about ways the process could be improved.  4. Ensure student athletes are not considered employees of universities.  5. Protect the recruitment process.   https://anthonygonzalez.house.gov/uploadedfiles/the_student_athlete_level_playing_field_act_-_one_pager.pdf

    12 min

  8. 03. 09. 2020.

    Lessons from the UK as sports betting expands in the USA

    Brad Allen talks with Chris Dix about lessons learned from UK sports betting that can be applied in the USA as sports betting continues to expand.  Topics addressed include: 1. A quick historical overview of legalized sports betting in the UK 2. Problems and consequences resulting from legalized sports betting in the UK 3. How are the problems and consequences of legalized sports betting being addressed in the UK, either by betting operators, sport governing bodies, sports teams or the government (e.g., regulators or lawmakers)?     4. Potential problems or consequences as legalized sports betting continues to expand in the United States 5. Lessons learned in the UK that can be applied in the US by betting operators, sport governing bodies and teams, and lawmakers Here's a link to Brad's article from Legal Sports Report entitled "Are US Sports Betting Operators Ignoring Key Lessons from Europe?"  https://www.legalsportsreport.com/42437/us-sports-betting-lessons-uk-europe/

    29 min
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Opis

Chasing Sport is a podcast created by attorney Chris Dix to analyze the practical and legal impact of breaking news in American sports.

Informacije

  • Autor
    Chris Dix
  • Aktivne godine
    2020. - 2022.
  • Epizode
    16
  • Ocjena
    Korektno
  • Copyright
    © Chris Dix
  • Web‑stranica emisije
    Chasing Sport

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