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Sports Lawyer Promoted to Senior Associate AD for Compliance at K-State

Sports Law Expert Posted on May 17, 2020 by Holt HackneyMay 17, 2020

Daren Koudele, an eight-year member of the Kansas State University Compliance office, has been promoted to Senior Associate Athletics Director for Compliance.  Koudele, who previously served as an Associate AD for Compliance and was the second in command of the office, will now oversee the entire compliance operation for K-State.

In addition to leading the compliance staff, Koudele’s new role will also see him develop procedures to ensure institutional control; develop and monitor compliance systems pertaining to recruitment, admission, eligibility, financial aid and housing; oversee and monitor all recruiting activities performed by coaches; ensure compliance with NCAA and Big 12 Conference rules; and establish and oversee procedures for administration of the National Letter of Intent, among other duties.

A former attorney, Koudele came to K-State in 2012 from Northern Iowa where he served as Director of Compliance for two years. He began his athletics administration career as a graduate assistant at Wichita State in 2006 before serving three years as the Associate Athletic Director/Compliance Coordinator at Newman, assisting the Jets in their transition from NAIA to NCAA Division II.

Prior to entering athletic administration, Koudele practiced law in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for the firm of Levicoff, Silko, & Deemer, P.C.

Koudele earned his juris doctorate from West Virginia in 2004 where he also served as a member of the Law Review.

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Posted in education, legal, NCAA | Tagged compliance

Latest Issue of Sports Medicine and the Law Addressing COVID 19 Hits the Stands – What’s In It!

Sports Law Expert Posted on May 13, 2020 by Holt HackneyMay 13, 2020

Hackney Publications, the nation’s leading publisher of sports law periodicals, announced today the availability of the spring issue of Sports Medicine and the Law (SML).

Supported by Montgomery McCracken Walker & Rhoads LLP, the preeminent law firm when it comes to representing clients in the niche, the latest issue features the following articles:

  • Resuming Play After COVID-19: Potential Liability & Best Practices for Leagues, Teams, Coaches, and Athletic Trainers
  • Navigating a New Gauntlet: Pro Sports Leagues Adapt to Marijuana Legalization
  • Ex-Athletic Trainer Sues Union, Citing Dismissiveness About Concussions
  • The Arrington Settlement and Its Implications: What It Says and What It Doesn’t
  • Experts Go Ten Rounds: How Competing Expert Opinions Can Push A Case to Trial, A Case Study of Thomas v Farrago
  • Too Hot to Handle? Heat-Related Concerns for Tokyo Games
  • Athlete’s Medical Malpractice Claim Can Continue

 

“This is the best issue yet,” said Holt Hackney, the managing editor of SML. “There’s so much happening in this practice area between COVID-19, concussions, and athlete abuse. It’s never been more important for teams, colleges, associations, athletic trainers, and others to be conscious about keeping those they are responsible for safe, while at the same time limiting their own liability exposure.”

Steve Pachman

Representing Montgomery McCracken as Editors in Chief of the publication are attorneys Steve Pachman, Dylan Henry, Kim Sachs and Kacie Kergides.

Those interested in signing up for the publication can do so at https://sportsmedicinelaws.com/

About Hackney Publications

Hackney Publications is the nation’s leading publisher of Sports Law Periodicals. In total, Hackney Publications produces 12 such newsletters, including Sports Litigation Alert, Professional Sports and the Law, Legal Issues in High School Athletics, Legal Issues in Collegiate Athletics, Journal of NCAA Compliance, Concussion Litigation Reporter, and Sports Facilities and the Law. It produces five other publications that are complimentary and supported by sponsorship. These include Title IX Alert, Sports Medicine and the Law, Concussion Defense Reporter, Esports and the Law, and MyLegalBookie.

About Montgomery McCracken

Montgomery McCracken is a full-service law firm with offices in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Delaware. The firm represents leading businesses, multinational corporations, nonprofit organizations, and individuals across a wide range of industries in complex litigation matters, significant corporate transactions, and challenging disputes.

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Posted in abuse, Coronavirus, doping, education, legal, NCAA, Professional sports | Tagged athletic trainer

Name, Image, and Likeness and the Future of College Sports

Sports Law Expert Posted on May 12, 2020 by Holt HackneyMay 12, 2020

The Sports Lawyers Association has released its latest podcast with Bobby Hacker and Gabe Feldman discussing Name, Image and Likeness and the Future of College Sports.

Gabe Feldman

Listen in as they discuss legitimate concerns on how athletes are prioritizing their NIL deals over their academics.

Other SLA podcasts now available on iTunes, click here to listen and subscribe.

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Posted in intellectual property, NCAA

The Next Opening Day: The Sports Industry After COVID-19 Webinar

Sports Law Expert Posted on May 5, 2020 by Holt HackneyMay 5, 2020

The Next Opening Day: The Sports Industry After COVID-19 Webinar

The COVID-19 pandemic has done what war, boycotts and natural disasters have never been able to accomplish—brought sports to an almost complete standstill across the globe. The “new now” looks like idled players, empty venues and disappointed (and bored) sports fans.

But what’s next?

Join Loeb & Loeb’s Sports group on Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 5:30 p.m. ET / 2:30 p.m. PT for a Zoom cocktail hour with sports industry professionals for a casual discussion of what sports might look like for stakeholders across the industry after COVID-19. Some topics that we expect to cover include the “new next” for fan engagement; media and broadcast rights; advertising, promotions; merchandising and sponsorships; and the buying, selling and monetizing of sports assets.

Featured Speakers

MODERATOR: Bonnie Bernstein, veteran ESPN/CBS sports journalist and Founder, Walk Swiftly Productions

Jessica Berman, Deputy Commissioner and Executive Vice President of Business Affairs, National Lacrosse League

Rich Lisk, Executive Vice President, GF Sports

John Ruzich, Chief Administrative Officer and Chief Legal Officer, Legends

Webinar Information

Please use this link to RSVP and receive the Zoom access link.

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Posted in Baseball, basketball, Coronavirus, crowd, education, facility, field, football, hockey, insurance, legal, NCAA, Professional sports

Sport and Recreation Law Association Seeks Associate Executive Director

Sports Law Expert Posted on May 1, 2020 by Holt HackneyMay 1, 2020

The Board of Directors of the Sport and Recreation Law Association is seeking applications for the vacancy in the position of Associate Executive Director. Job duties are described below. Interested persons should send a letter of application including statement of interest, as well as abbreviated CV, by May 15, 2020. Remuneration for the position, including stipend and travel support, will be negotiated directly with the Board.

Job Duties:

 Track membership renewals, including invoicing, updating contact information

 Take minutes at Board meetings: conference calls, pre-conference meeting, general business meeting, and changeover meeting.

 Assist with conference registration, including coordinating coverage at the registration table, if requested by the Conference Coordinator

 Store archives information of the organization

 Accept all income and pay all bills for the organization, maintain a spreadsheet of expenses and income.

 Provide monthly reports (bank statements and spreadsheets) to Executive Director and Finance Officer.

 Provide membership roster to SRLA partners designated by the Board.

 Other mutually agreed upon duties related to SRLA administrative tasks.

Initial term will be 3 years (through the 2023 conference)

Please direct all inquiries to Angela Smith-Nix, ansmith@uark.edu. Thank you for your interest in serving SRLA.

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Posted in education, legal

Sports Law Professor Jeffrey Levine Receives Awards from Sports and Recreation Law Association

Sports Law Expert Posted on April 26, 2020 by Holt HackneyApril 26, 2020

Drexel University Assistant Clinical Professor of Sport Management Jeffrey Levine received multiple awards in recognition of his leadership, service and commitment to research at the Sports and Recreation Law Association annual conference, held March 4-7 in Louisville, Kentucky.

Jeffrey Levine and John J. Miller

Levine has been a member of SRLA since 2014 and has regularly presented collaborative research with other SRLA members over the past six years. According to SRLA, receiving the the 2020 Lori K. Miller Young Professional Award reflects Levine’s status as “an individual who demonstrates commitment to the study and instruction of the legal aspects of sport and recreation; service to the field and SRLA; and potential for future growth and excellence in those same areas.”

“This is an association full of colleagues that I greatly respect. Knowing who’s received this award previously, it was quite an honor just to be considered, and it’s incredible to have won,” Levine says.

Levine received two additional honors at the conference: he was designated as a SRLA Research Fellow, which “recognizes scholars by honoring their achievement in legal aspects of sport and recreation-related scholarship,” and he was also elected to SRLA’s Executive Board as the Honors and Award Committee Chair.

“I am excited to help to chart the course for this organization through my position on the executive board,” he says.

Levine’s research agenda focuses on governance and policy issues in sport. Furthering this research agenda, and demonstrating his commitment to scholarly research in sports and recreation law, Levine presented findings from three recent collaborations, including two centered on college athletics: an exploratory study examining university athletic departments’ policies covering use of student-athlete biometric data, and another analyzing athletic department strategies and procedures on combatting playing field incursions.

He also presented an asset utilization exploratory study of public recreation resources in Philadelphia, undertaken with Gareth J. Jones, assistant professor of sport and recreation management in Temple University’s School of Sport, Tourism and Hospitality Management, and Andy Viren, performance manager for Philadelphia Parks & Recreation.

Levine and his collaborators examined the permitting requests for private events held at Parks & Recreation (PPR) sites, along with statistics on programming available at various PPR sites throughout the city, then layered over their map the demographic data surrounding those sites.

“Having performed this study, the goal is now to develop policies that maximize the resource that PPR is offering while maintaining equitable use, which is the mandate for PPR,” Levine says.

Levine was a doctoral student at the University of Louisville from 2014 to 2016, and the SRLA conference marked his first visit to Louisville since defending his dissertation in 2018.

“It was great to come back and rekindle these relationships.” he said, noting that both of his dissertation advisors attended the ceremony where he received the Young Professionals Award

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Posted in education, legal | Tagged teaching

Sports Lawyer Jill Pilgrim Joins Athletics Integrity Unit Board

Sports Law Expert Posted on April 23, 2020 by Holt HackneyApril 24, 2020

The Athletics Integrity Unit (AIU) has announced that Jill Pilgrim has joined the AIU Board. Pilgrim is a senior lawyer based in New York, with significant experience in governance, anti-doping, integrity and the law. She was the general counsel and director of business affairs for USA Track & Field from 1998-2007 and general counsel for the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LGPA) from 2006-09. She is also currently serving in the position of Lecturer in Law (Adjunct Professor) at the Columbia University School of Law, teaching sports arbitration. The AIU Board governs the AIU, which was established by World Athletics in 2017.

The AIU is the independent body created by the World Athletics that manages all integrity issues –    both doping and non-doping –    for the sport of athletics. The remit of the AIU includes anti-doping, the pursuit of individuals engaged in age or competition results manipulation, investigating fraudulent behavior with regards to transfers of allegiance, and detecting other misconduct including bribery and breaches of betting rules. It is the AIU’s role “to drive cheats out of our sport, and to do everything within its power to support honest athletes around the world who dedicate their lives to reaching their sporting goals through dedication and hard work.”

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Posted in abuse, alcohol, doping | Tagged drugs, PED

Publications Examine Legal Issues Around Sports Betting and Esports

Sports Law Expert Posted on April 22, 2020 by Holt HackneyApril 22, 2020

Hackney Publications has introduced two quarterly publications, that are available on a complimentary basis, which examine the legal side of sports betting and esports.

My Legal Bookie (https://mylegalbookie.com/) is sponsored by Ifrah Law (https://www.ifrahlaw.com/) and includes articles about recent judicial opinions, lawsuits, and trends as well as interviews with experts.

Esports and the Law (https://esportsandthelaw.com/) includes the same kinds of article as they relate to the Esports Industry and is sponsored by Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP (https://www.skadden.com/).

Both publications, which can be subscribed to at their respective sites, are edited by Ellen M. Zavian (https://www.law.gwu.edu/ellen-m-zavian). A professorial lecturer in law at George Washington University.

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Posted in eSports, gambling

ASU Law program helps women learn to master the golf club as a business tool

Sports Law Expert Posted on April 16, 2020 by Holt HackneyApril 16, 2020

By Nicole Almond Anderson, Director of Communications, Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law

The transition from college to the business world is a challenge for any recent graduate. And women have long faced additional barriers, from the glass ceiling to the wage gap. One tool that might help? A golf club.

That’s the idea behind a new program at the Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University. Designed for golf novices, the Grads to Golf program is rooted in the reality that some of the most important business is sometimes conducted not in the boardroom, but on the golf course. group photo of Grads to Golf Participants Students in ASU Law’s Master of Sports Law and Business (MSLB) program participate in the new Grads to Golf program.

“The program is designed to introduce graduate students at colleges and universities to the game of golf,” said Sara Perry, who coordinates Grads to Golf through ASU Law’s Master of Sports Law and Business (MSLB) program. “Most importantly, to introduce female master’s graduate students to the game of golf, the etiquette and the business side of golf, and also how to use golf as a business tool for their future careers.”

There were 13 students in the inaugural class, and they began their eight-week crash course in October.

MSLB student Anastasia Nelson was not only new to golf: She had never played any sport involving a ball.

“I grew up as a dancer, so this was just completely new to me,” she said. “It was very hard at first and I was just getting frustrated. I was able to hit the ball but not as far as some of the other girls.”

Another MSLB student, Haille Saal, grew up playing softball.

“So I can hit it pretty far when I do hit it,” she said. “But it was hard to learn a new swing.”

Helping them learn how to swing was Kerry Graham, an LPGA Hall of Fame instructor.

But before anybody could take a swing, they needed equipment.

“The first challenge is to ensure they have the right golf clubs,” said Graham, who had all the students first go through a fitting. “Therefore we know they’re going to have a chance, because golf clubs need to be just the right length and weight.”

That can be an expensive barrier, especially for novice golfers. But golf equipment and apparel companies PING, Antigua and Titleist helped get the program off the ground and ensure participants could learn the game, free of charge.

“This program is completely donor- and sponsor-funded, which we’re so thankful for,” Perry said. “It would not be possible without them.”

Armed with the proper clubs, the students were then ready to begin tackling the often-maddening sport that so many people spend a lifetime trying — unsuccessfully — to master.

“The second challenge is to teach them very simple ways to approach the game,” Graham said. “For anybody who’s learning at any level, if you make it too complicated, it just goes really bad. So that’s what I’ve done my whole life as a golf teacher, is try to make it as simple as possible.”

Graham said the students were an enthusiastic and highly motivated group.

“This particular group of women, they are looking to use this for business because they know it will improve their careers,” she said.

The students recognize that golf is an access issue: The ability to play at a competent level can open important doors in the business world.

“In the sports industry especially, a lot of men go golfing to conduct business and the women are normally left out because they either don’t know how to play or they’re not invited,” Saal said. “But I think if you make it known that you know how to play, then you’ll be invited, you’ll get more respect and you’ll get those same opportunities.”

Lily Pedersen, a third-year Juris Doctor student who’s interested in corporate law, sees how golf can benefit her career. And although that was part of what drew her to the Grads to Golf program, she also wanted to learn just for the sheer enjoyment of the game.

“First of all, I really wanted to learn to play golf,” she said. “I really wanted to do something outside of law school just to help keep my sanity and have some extracurricular activity.”

But ensuring she can hold her own on the golf course, she says, is also part of her career training, to avoid being at a competitive disadvantage.

”One professor I had in undergrad said the best thing she ever did for her career was learn to play golf, because she could then talk business on the golf course, make connections, network and she wasn’t left out. That stuck with me — I didn’t want to be left out.”

After an eight-week introduction to the sport, the students might not be ready to join the LPGA just yet. But they’re confident in their ability to look like they belong on the course.

“If I had to play the short game, I’d feel very confident — my short game is strong,” Nelson said with a laugh. “Hitting off the tee, on the fairway, I still need a little bit of work. But I definitely feel more confident than I did a couple months ago.”

Pedersen said a lot of her friends play golf, and to the uninitiated, the golf course can be a very foreign atmosphere.

“I’m not easily intimidated, but I didn’t know anything,” she said. “A big thing we learned was just basic golf etiquette. For instance, we didn’t know where to stand or where to leave our golf bag. And that was something I feared going into if I didn’t learn to play golf.”

All the students were thankful for the opportunity to learn and highly recommend the program.

And Coach Graham said Grads to Golf is the kind of thing that makes her proud to be a Sun Devil.

“I’m a two-time graduate of ASU, a double Devil,” she said. “And I am so proud of this university for taking this seriously. For ASU to say, ‘OK, we’ll find sponsors, we’ll get an endowment, we want this to work,’ says a lot about how much they value the program. This can make a big difference for these women, and I’m just really, really proud of ASU.”

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Posted in education, legal, NCAA

Jackson Lewis’ Clifton Co-Hosting ‘COVID-19: The Current and Potential Impact to the World of Sports’

Sports Law Expert Posted on April 14, 2020 by Holt HackneyApril 14, 2020
MLB, NCAA, NBA . . . the sports world is not immune from the impact of COVID-19. This podcast series will help you make some sense of it all, share thoughts on what you should be doing now and, in the future, to prepare for the resumption of sporting events.

The three-part podcast series is sponsored by the Sports Lawyers Association and explores the impact of the COVID-19 on sports, sports law and you. The podcast series will help Sports Lawyer Association members keep up with the latest developments in the industry. The podcasts are hosted by Lester Munson and Gregg Clifton. Lester is a legal analyst for ESPN and Gregg Clifton is a Principal in the Phoenix, Arizona office of Jackson Lewis P.C.

Listen each week to get the most recent news and information on the professional sports industry. Lester and Gregg will discuss the hot trends, key players and important professional sports organizations along with other information you’ll find valuable and entertaining.

Listen to the first episode of the series, COVID-19: The Current and Potential Impact to the World of Sports. 

Sports and COVID-19, A Special Podcast Series:

Part 1: COVID-19: The Current and Potential Impact to the World of Sports 

Part 2: How The Sports World Is Adjusting To The New Normal

Part 3: Will The “New Normal” Just Become The Normal??

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Posted in abuse, agent, alcohol, antitrust, Baseball, basketball, contract, Coronavirus, crowd, diversity, doping, education, eSports, facility

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Sports Law Experts

Sports Law Expert

Robin Ammon, Ed.D.
Expertise: Premise liability/risk management/crowd management
University of South Dakota
(724) 421-7407

Peter A. Carfagna
Expertise: Sports Law, Sports Marketing, Sports Investments, Team and League Operations, Licensing and Sponsorship Agreements, Sports-Related Premises Liability, Intellectual Property, Risk Management, Corporate Formation
(440) 228-8598
Magis, LLC (Founder), Former Chief Legal Officer of IMG Group of Companies (1994-2005), Harvard Law School (Covington Burling Distinguished Visitor/Visiting Lecturer in Sports Law since 2006), Great Lakes Sports and Entertainment Law Academy — joint program between Cleveland-Marshall College of Law and Case Western Reserve School of Law (Co-Director since 2012)

Walter Champion
Expertise: Sports Ethics, Daily Fantasy Sports
281-704-7454
Prof. Champion, the George Foreman Professor of Sports and Entertainment Law at Texas Southern University School of Law,  is the author of Sports Law in a Nutshell, Gaming Law in a Nutshell, Intellectual Property Law in the Sports and Entertainment Industries, Fundamentals of Sports Law, Sports Ethics for Sports Management Professionals, and casebooks on Recreational Injuries, Sports Law, Baseball and the Law, and Amateur Sports. He can be reached at wchampionjr@gmail.com

Mark Conrad
Expertise: intellectual property, contracts, ethics and governance
Associate Professor, Legal and Ethical Studies, Schools of Business, Fordham University (New York); adjunct lecturer, Sports Law, Sports Management Program, Columbia University (New York)

Eugene Egdorf, Esq.
Expertise: Education, Wrongful Death, and Concussion
877.958.7920
Shrader & Associates L.L.P.

Timothy Liam Epstein, Esq.
Expertise: Disappointment Lawsuits, Multipliers and Similar Measures in High School Sports, Injuries on the Athletic Field, Sports Venue Construction, Sports Venue Liability
312-263-8603
Duggan Bertsch, LLC
Adjuncts Professor of Law – Loyola University Chicago School of Law (Sports & Entertainment Law)

Gabe Feldman
Expertise: Antitrust, Labor and Employment, Intellectual Property, Sports Injuries, Contracts, Negotiation and Mediation.
(202) 441-6280
Associate Professor, Tulane Law School
Director, Tulane Sports Law Program
Associate Provost for NCAA Compliance, Tulane University
Mediator and Arbitrator, MAPS

Susan B. Foster, Ph.D.
Expertise: Negligence in coaching, refereeing, physical education, event/facility management; FLSA & internships; Risk management/safety audits for high school, college, recreational sports, and smaller professional sport venues
(813) 389-4282

Gil Fried & Assoc., LLC
Expertise: crowd management, spectator safety, facility safety, dram shop, facility security
University of New Haven
(860) 233-2429

Joshua A. Gordon
Expertise: Sports Law, Sports Conflict, Negotiation, Sports Marketing, Mediation, Sports Business, Assessment, Sports Ombuds, Hazing and Bullying, Crises Management
(541) 887-0724 (SCI) | jgordon@sportsconflict.org
(541) 346-1634 (UO) | jgordon9@uoregon.edu
University of Oregon
Sports Conflict Institute

Donna A. Lopiano, Ph.D.
Expertise: Gender Equity, Athletics Program Management
(516) 380-1213
Sports Management Resources

Michael Lysko
Expertise: sports marketing, sponsorship, branding
214-507-8777
Southern Methodist University

Douglas N. Masters, Esq.
Expertise: Advertising and Promotions, Emerging Media, IP and Entertainment Litigation, Intellectual Property, Trademarks and Copyrights, Sports
(312) 464-3144
Loeb & Loeb LLP

Matt Mitten
Expertise: Antitrust; Intellectual Property; Sports Sponsorship Agreements; Athlete NIL/Right of Publicity Licensing; Sports Governance and Integrity; Health, Safety, and Risk Management; Americans with Disabilities Act/Rehabilitation Act; Title IX; Arbitration; Mediation.
Professor of Law and Executive Director, National Sports Law Institute, Marquette University Law School
Arbitrator, AAA National Sports Law Panel and Court of Arbitration for Sport
(414) 288-7494

Merry Moiseichik, ReD, J.D.
Expertise: playground, facility risk management
University of Arkansas

Barbara Osborne, J.D.
Expertise: Gender Discrimination, Title IX, Sexual Harassment, Sexual Orientation Discrimination, Student-Athlete Pregnancy; Legal Issues in College Sport
(317) 236-2465
University of North Carolina

John Pinkman
Expertise: Comprehension of Current Standard of Care, Investigation of Historical Patterns of Player Management, and Extensive Product Knowledge and Appropriate Use
703-725-3873
Pinkman Baseball (founder). For more than 25 years Mr. Pinkman has enjoyed an excellent national reputation as an instructor, journalist, and public speaker. As a full-time teaching professional, Coach Pinkman brings recent hands-on experience to recreational and athletic expert witness responsibilities.

Daniel A. Rascher, Ph.D.
Expertise: sports economics, sports finance, antitrust economics, damages, valuation, sponsorship and endorsement breach, licensing, labor economics
510-899-7197
Partner, OSKR, LLC
President, SportsEconomics, LLC
Professor and Director of Academic Programs
Sport Management Program
University of San Francisco

B. David Ridpath, Ed.D.
Expertise: Governance in Intercollegiate Athletics; Intercollegiate athletics compliance and compliance consulting; NCAA enforcement and Infractions cases and defenses; athletic program management; NCAA academic and eligibility standards
740-593-9496
Assistant professor, Ohio University, Department of Sport management, Ohio University College of Business

William J. Robers, JD/MBA
Expertise: Sports Liability Issues; Officiating Training, Evaluation, Discipline, and Mechanics for NCAA and High School Football; Sports Eligibility; Premises Liability; Sports Law; Sports Marketing; Sports Finance; Coaching Contracts; Licensing and Sponsorship Agreements; Intellectual Property; Risk Management; Entity Formation; Governance; Sports Injuries; Contracts; Employment; Teaching Sports Law; Mediator; Arbitrator.
(719) 634-5700
Shareholder, Sparks Willson Borges Brandt & Johnson, P.C.

Andrew D. Schwarz
Expertise: antitrust economics, sports economics, damages, class certification issues, statistical analysis, ADA analysis.
510-899-7190
Partner, OSKR, LLC
Affiliate Professor
University of San Francisco

Brian R. Socolow, Esq.
Expertise: Rights of Publicity, Advertising and Promotions, Contracts, IP and Entertainment Litigation, Venue Liability
(212) 407-4872
Loeb & Loeb LLP

William D. Squires
Expertise: Sports facility and event management
(201) 951-2867
rs.ci@verizon.net
The Right Stuff Consulting, Inc.
Former president of the Stadium Managers Association
Adjunct Professor, School of Professional Studies, Columbia University

Carla Varriale-Barker, Esq.
Expertise: premises liability defense, assumption of risk/waivers, Sporting Venue Liability
(212) 651-7437
Segal McCambridge Singer & Mahoney

Glenn M. Wong
Expertise: Contracts, Torts, IP, Gender Equity, Agency, Athletics Program Management, NCAA Compliance, Enforcement and Infractions cases, and Damages
glenn.wong@asu.edu
Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University

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