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NCAA v. Alston: Sports and Antitrust Law Going Forward

What You Will Learn

  • With Federal Baseball turning 100 this year, and in the wake of Major League Baseball’s lockout, this program considers the potential impact of Alston, and whether its ripples could spread beyond collegiate athletics to other sports leagues, including professional baseball, or even other industries that have sought special treatment under the antitrust laws.

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What You Will Learn

  • With Federal Baseball turning 100 this year, and in the wake of Major League Baseball’s lockout, this program considers the potential impact of Alston, and whether its ripples could spread beyond collegiate athletics to other sports leagues, including professional baseball, or even other industries that have sought special treatment under the antitrust laws.

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Price

$80 for CLE/CJE Credit - MEMBER (Philadelphia Bar Association)
$100 for CLE/CJE Credit - NON-MEMBER
$35 for NON-CLE Credit/ Law Student - Members (Materials Included)
$45 for NON-CLE Credit/ Law Student NON-Member

90 minutes
Date Published

April 27, 2022

Publisher

Philadelphia Bar Association

Subjects

Sports Law

Questions

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Summary

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NCAA v. Alston: Sports and Antitrust Law Going Forward

Program originally presented Wednesday, April 27, 2022

In his concurring opinion in NCAA v. Alston, handed down in the Supreme Court’s last term, Justice Kavanaugh admonished: “The NCAA is not above the law.” Likewise, the Alston court’s unanimous majority described its opinion in Federal Baseball Club v. National League as one in which the Court “once dallied with something that looks a bit like an antitrust exemption for professional baseball.” With Federal Baseball turning 100 this year, and in the wake of Major League Baseball’s lockout, this program considers the potential impact of Alston, and whether its ripples could spread beyond collegiate athletics to other sports leagues, including professional baseball, or even other industries that have sought special treatment under the antitrust laws.

 

Moderator:
Julian D. Perlman, Esq.
Counsel, Baker & Hostetler LLP, Philadelphia

Featured Speaker:
Sathya S. Gosselin, Esq.
Partner, Hausfeld LLP, Washington, D.C.

Patrick F. Madden, Esq.
Shareholder, Berger Montague PC, Philadelphia

 

 

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Program Titles and Supporting Materials

This program contains the following components:

Media Files
NCAA v. Alston: Sports and Antitrust Law Going Forward
Downloadable Files
NCAA v. Alston: Sports and Antitrust Law Going Forward - CLE Form and Evaluation
NO CREDIT_NCAA v. Alston: Sports and Antitrust Law Going Forward
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Credit

If applicable, you may obtain credit in multiple jurisdictions simultaneously for this program (see pending/approved list below). Where applicable, credit will be only awarded to a paid registrant completing all the requirements of the program as determined by the selected accreditation authority.

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How to Attend

Join the self-paced program from your office, home, or hotel room using a computer and high speed internet connection. You may start and stop the program at your convenience, continue where you left off, and review supporting materials as often as you like. Please note: Internet Explorer is no longer a supported browser. We recommend using Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox or Safari for best results.

Technical Requirements
You may access this course on a computer or mobile device with high speed internet (iPhones require iOS 10 or higher). Recommended browsers are Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.

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