
An advocacy group for college athletes, the National College Players Association (NCPA), has publicly announced its opposition to the $2.8 billion settlement agreement of antitrust litigation involving the NCAA and major college conferences. The NCPA argues that the proposed settlement, known as the House settlement, could potentially limit the earning potential of athletes.
The NCPA claims that the House settlement aims to eliminate booster-funded collectives that currently provide significant payments to college athletes for the use of their names, images, and likenesses. Executive director Ramogi Huma expressed concerns that the settlement could negatively impact both current and future college athletes, including those as young as fourth grade.