2021 was a year of dramatic change in college athletics as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court decision in NCAA v. Alston, as well as the NCAA’s interim policy permitting college athletes to profit off of their name, image and likeness. Among other shifts in Division I, including a fresh round of conference realignment, these changes resulted in the NCAA attempting to reimagine its constitution and thereby better position itself in the changing college athletics landscape.
The NCAA membership is set to vote on proposed changes to the NCAA constitution on January 20. As a result of this vote, and continued evaluation of the NCAA’s role in college athletics, 2022 is already shaping up to be another transformational year. In this webinar, Husch Blackwell attorneys will discuss key takeaways from the changes in 2021 and what institutions can expect in 2022.
Presenters
Jason Montgomery, Partner
Scott Schneider, Partner
Who Should Attend
General counsel and higher education industry leaders, board members, senior administrators, athletics directors, athletics compliance administrators and faculty athletics administrators.
Continuing Education Credit
This program is pending approval for Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin continuing legal education credit and HR Certification Institute and Society for Human Resources Management recertification credit.