ipl-logo

Sports Law Research Paper

592 Words3 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Ethical practices and challenges in sports management- a study

Sports law consists of legal issues in the realm of both professional and amateur sports. Sports law covers a wide variety of aspects in the sports industry. One who practices sports law may be representing not only players, but also coaches, game officials, a variety of leagues, governing bodies of the sport industry, athletic administrators, educational institutions, and even owners. On an even broader scale sports law also covers sports equipment manufactures, sports broadcasters, sports medicine practices, it could even entail concessions serving food at a live sports event. After interviewing Daniel Wallach, I learned more about the different factions in sports law. Currently one of his main focuses is a case pertaining to New Jersey legalizing …show more content…

“Whose common goal is understanding, advancement and ethical practice of sports law.” Their website is sportslaw.org they currently have over a 1,000 members which are made up practicing lawyers, law educators, law students, and other professionals with an interest in the field of professional and amateur sports. Their mission is to educate their members and provide vital data regarding specific areas of sports law. It also provides a forum that members can discuss a variety of topics in sports law which promotes discussion of different views and stances. Lastly the Sports Law Association makes rules of ethics for its members involved in sports law. Another key organization in our area is right here at the University of New Hampshire. UNH law Sports and Entertainment Law Institute at the Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Properties is top ranked. It provides students with hands on training and experiential opportunities in the sports area of law. One of its founders and now professor Micheal McCann is an expert on sports law being one of the nations best. Not only is he an award-winning teacher but also has published over 400 legal columns and investigative stories in sports

Show More
Related
718 Words | 3 Pages

If Brooks was the Grandmother of one of my future athletes I know they would be concerned about the safety of their Grandmother. This class has made me reexamine my morals and ethics when looking at it with a legal issues lens. This case of Brooks vs. Northwood Little League has shown me that accidents are going to happen all the time. Injuries are going to occur in this field because it’s the nature of the

Read More
546 Words | 3 Pages

By 1900, however, "sports" connoted athletic games played by professionals or highly trained amateurs under clearly spelled out rules with masses of paying spectators cheering their favorites in specially built stadia. Events themselves were now supported by businesses or institutions (the National League, the sporting goods firm of A.G. Spalding and Brothers, Yale University, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, for examples), reported in mass-circulation newspapers, and evaluated with

Read More
759 Words | 4 Pages

The article “Courts and the Future of ‘Athletic Labor’ in College Sports” by Michael H. LeRoy (a professor at the school of labor and employment relations, and college of law, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), is written in regards to the way athletes are treated and compensation in which examples of previous court cases are used to justify how athlete benefits may be changing sooner than thought. LeRoy uses pathos to draw out and capture an emotional appeal by using examples to validate his reasoning which is obvious within the body of his text where he discusses constitutional rights, academics, discrimination and antitrust in detail. In his first paragraph over constitutional rights, LeRoy first discusses the importance of case

Read More
160 Words | 1 Pages

Sports organizations are almost obligated to abide by the antitrust law. Federal antitrust law is the primary legal authority regulating the operation of professional sports leagues in the United States. While the NFL, NBA,and NHL have each been subject to the Sherman Antitrust Act (Sherman Act)for the better part of sixty years, professional baseball has notoriously been exempt from federal antitrust law since 1922, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that its operations did not constitute interstate commerce. despite society’s reliance on the Sherman Act to regulate the professional sports industry, antitrust law has failed to effectively govern the monopoly sports leagues. Indeed, the Sherman Act is poorly suited to regulating these entities

Read More
1918 Words | 8 Pages

The showed how rule of reason can be used as it pertains to NCAA. This case shows how courts have found it a necessity of preserve the amateurism principle of intercollegiate sports, thus attempting to protect the NCAA. The NCAA has faced a number of challenges to its rules under the Sherman Act. The NCAA is a cartel made in existence specifically to exploited college athletes and make a profit. The amateurism principle of the NCAA needs to be reestablished.

Read More
1014 Words | 5 Pages

Entman covers research and news in the social sciences of including economics, anthropology and sociology; she is also responsible for maintaining the News and Communications website and the Commencement website and tracks all university media Placements. Entman is a graduate of Washington University in St. Louis and Columbia University School of the Arts. Gilleren, M., Katz, R., & Vaughn, I. (2013). Should College Athletes Be Paid? Retrieved September 27, 2017, from http://law.scu.edu/sports-law/should-college-athletes-be-paid/

Read More
679 Words | 3 Pages

A lot of people have misconceptions about the NFL’s current rulebook such as the rules of the playoffs. Why are certain throws ruled dropped and others weren’t, and why certain plays were ruled touchdowns and others were not? These are all of the common misconceptions about the rules of the sport. The NFL has changed drastically over the years. The NFL is changing and it isn’t wasting any time doing so.

Read More
1080 Words | 5 Pages

Kelli Kuchefski Professor Buttrick Business Ethics 4/23/18 NCAA Bribery Scandal I. Introduction Today’s society is full of ethical dilemmas that question whether people are acting morally or immorally correct. How is it that we, as a society, are not able to determine whether our actions are right or wrong? Is it that we, as humans, feel we are exempt from following the rules? One area of focus that is getting a lot of press lately, where morals and ethics are in question, is the world of college sports and athletics. II.

Read More
630 Words | 3 Pages

Out of all the people that try out for the NBA/NFL, only 1% of those people actually get in. Many people are debating on the topic of whether the NBA/NFL should make college a requirement. At the moment, people are wanting to shut down the law so that the players who try out don’t have to go to college. Over 100,000 people try out for the NBA/NFL but only a little bit of people get in. That leaves a lot of people’s futures destroyed, so most people say it’s good to have a backup degree just in case.

Read More
1050 Words | 5 Pages

Relating this concept to athletics seems a bit perplexing at first, since government and sports usually do not go hand in hand. But in order to display bureaucracy’s influential role in athletics, it is vital to understand where the connection even began. Following the Civil War, structural hierarchy and commanding order pierced through much of the nation, allowing for expansion, development, and efficiency. As this bureaucratic type culture continued to envelop much of America, the structure and development of sports followed shortly thereafter. In an article by Barrie Houlihan, he states the emergence of bureaucracy in sport has been the product of the same forces that promoted it in work and other areas of society, namely the growth in size of administrative units, the development of a money economy, the increase in occupational specialism, and the dominance of the profit principle.

Read More
1646 Words | 7 Pages

Amateurism in college athletics is an exploitation of the athletes who participate in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) sports. The amount of work that is done by these athletes to help their respective institutions generate millions of dollars in revenue, goes seemingly unnoticed when identifying the substantial amount of money flow in NCAA sports and the amount of people, from stakeholders to alumni, that benefit from this source. Amateurism, the foundation of NCAA sports, has been in place for over a century of time dating back to the early 1900s. Any athlete who is making money for work they’ve done outside of their institution is not being exploited, however, an athlete can easily be placed on the other end of the spectrum when he or she is withheld from recognizing the true monetary value of their talents and likeness that are being used for the profit of the school or others. The NCAA is understandably satisfied with the continuous growth of its’ revenue each year, yet the problem they face of having people accept that “student-athletes” are just amateurs is growing as well.

Read More
1359 Words | 6 Pages

Today 's generation is highly versatile and will continue to come up with new advancements. Although there are many issues that sport managers may face, they are the best resources when dealing

Read More
1395 Words | 6 Pages

PERSONAL TRAINING Name: Institution: Abstract This paper aims at pointing out the importance of a personal trainer as he or she is an acknowledged individual in the lives of many. A personal trainer plays a major role in the daily lives of many people. The study also points out the advancement levels of a personal trainer, which are the entry-level, the mid-level and the executive-level.

Read More
1503 Words | 7 Pages

Ethical issues in sports Sports in today’s world have gained a lot of importance and there have been a lot of additions to sports in the form of new rules, policies the way it is meant to be played etc. Though many stringent laws are framed, implemented and monitored there are always some sort of issues in the way the sports activities are carried out. Regardless of the level of participation some of the players resort to unethical ways of winning the event. The attitude towards the sportsmanship has changed significantly over the years.

Read More
1182 Words | 5 Pages

Do Professional Sports Have a Negative Effect On Human Rights? On the surface sports is a wonderful thing; it offers people a chance to realize their dream of becoming a professional athlete as well as relish in the money and fame that follows, it also offers an escape wh ere people can relax and enjoy the spectacle that is sports. However underneath the glitz and glamour there is a dark side to professional sports that people do not often get to see. In the world of professional sports human rights are neglected.

Read More

More about Sports Law Research Paper

Related Topics

Open Document