How do NCAA rules block opportunities for student-athletes? Aren't scholarships enough? Why must Congress get involved? Learn more about the need to challenge unfair NCAA rules with the Fans for Fair Play FAQ. fansforfairplay.org/faq/

Fans for Fair Play co-founder James Davis joined iHeartRadio on the need to challenge unjust NCAA rules and stand with student-athletes in their David vs Goliath fight for fairness against a $19 billion industry. foxsportsradio.iheart.com/content/2021-0…

11 states enacted laws for college-athletes to earn pay for use of their name and image. Texas is likely next. But a federal reform is needed: "Lawmakers at both the state and federal level hoped that there would be a new national standard set by now." dallasnews.com/news/politics/…

To reform college sports, we encourage Congress to build on common ground. Pass legislation to let athletes earn pay from sponsors for their name, image, likeness, plus apprenticeships and training from employers. Expand opportunity for all athletes. usatoday.com/story/sports/c…

Tim Nevius used to be an NCAA attorney who investigated student-athletes for violating compensation rules. Today he's challenging those rules which he came to believe are unfair. In a new TED Talk, Nevius gives his take on how to fix college sports. youtube.com/watch?v=Z7v8x6…

College-athletes deserve the opportunity to earn pay for their hard work and talent. Learn more about how we can reform college sports at fansforfairplay.org.

College sports will face drawn-out battles over contradictory state laws and court disputes until Congress establishes clear and consistent standards nationwide. To save college sports, there must be a level playing field. apnews.com/article/colleg…

14% of college-athletes were homeless at some point in the past year. 24% experienced food insecurity. (Hope Center, 2020). Change unfair NCAA rules. Let students earn fair pay, paid internships, paid apprenticeships and more to help meet their needs. #SaveCollegeSports

This new mini-documentary explores the growing legal, policy, and ethical challenges engulfing college sports. It's a $19 billion industry with an unfair and unsustainable model that must be reformed. #SaveCollegeSports youtube.com/watch?v=wD8RiL…

Governing Magazine created an interactive map and database of what states have and have not passed reforms to college athlete pay. Both the NCAA and most reformers are aiming for consistent federal standards rather than a state-by-state approach. governing.com/now/states-mov…

In 2018, 5x Olympic gold medalist Katie Ledecky left college sports early to go pro. NCAA rules preventing pay were costing the star swimmer millions in endorsement deals. Fixing those rules can help athletes make the most of their college years. athleticbusiness.com/rules-regulati…

More legislative news in college sports. My home state is the latest to sign legislation. Congress needs to act! #GoDawgs Fans for Fair Play

Toni Harris, the first Black woman to play college football on scholarship, starred in a 2019 Super Bowl ad. Harris played in the NAIA (a league for smaller schools) which, unlike NCAA, lets athletes be in sponsor ads. NCAA should adopt that policy. espn.com/espnw/culture/…

My latest interview with Chris Plank on Mad Dog Sports Radio siriusxm.us/JamesDavis regarding Fans for Fair Play. State legislative changes are putting pressure on Congress to step up. #NCAA

One-quarter of NCAA athletes have experienced food insecurity. Letting athletes earn pay from endorsements, sports-related internships, and apprenticeships can help students, especially from low-income families, make ends meet. Congress must pass reforms to college athlete pay.

Join Fans for Fair Play tonight at 8:30pm ET on Clubhouse for a discussion on how to reform college athlete compensation. The team will share the results of our new poll on how fans and the public view this issue and what it means for reform. joinclubhouse.com/event/Pvnn4r0j