Contractual agreements have become an accepted part of participation processes for athletes in a variety of sport contexts. Closer readings of these contracts,however, pose several questions regarding organizational intentions and motivations,the conceptualization of athletes as “workers,” and representation parity. In this article, we draw on four types of athlete contractual documents from both select international “amateur” and “professional” sport settings. Our key considerations include athletes’ ownership over their image and identities; medical and health disclosures; lifestyle, behavioral and body choices, and restrictions beyond sport; adherence to organizational philosophy and commitments; and social media and publicity constrain...
Athletes, particularly those competing in team sports, are not uncommonly restricted by more than on...
The issue of contractual stability between clubs and coaches has been raised more than once in the d...
The 2003 release of Michael Lewis’s book, Moneyball, brought into the mainstream a new paradigm for ...
Contractual agreements have become an accepted part of participation processes for athletes in a var...
An article by Mario Serio (Professor of Comparative Law at the University of Palermo, Italy), taken ...
This article will examine the employment relationship between players in professional team sports an...
Sports organizations constitute the biggest events of the world and are usually widely followed. The...
The increasing significance of morality clauses seems to directly correlate with the increase of soc...
This article examines the regulation of the personal non-property rights of athletes in the context ...
This Article suggests that student-athletes can protect themselves (and, indirectly, fans and studen...
This paper investigates the relationship between professional— or simply remunerated—athletes and th...
Representing the Professional Athlete begins with a comprehensive overview of the complex regulatory...
The main purpose of this article is to examine how elite athletes perceive their own responsibilitie...
The NCAA\u27s longstanding tradition of amateurism is a pillar of the NCAA that has been regularly c...
A debate has arisen over whether “the spirit of sport” is an appropriate criterion for determining w...
Athletes, particularly those competing in team sports, are not uncommonly restricted by more than on...
The issue of contractual stability between clubs and coaches has been raised more than once in the d...
The 2003 release of Michael Lewis’s book, Moneyball, brought into the mainstream a new paradigm for ...
Contractual agreements have become an accepted part of participation processes for athletes in a var...
An article by Mario Serio (Professor of Comparative Law at the University of Palermo, Italy), taken ...
This article will examine the employment relationship between players in professional team sports an...
Sports organizations constitute the biggest events of the world and are usually widely followed. The...
The increasing significance of morality clauses seems to directly correlate with the increase of soc...
This article examines the regulation of the personal non-property rights of athletes in the context ...
This Article suggests that student-athletes can protect themselves (and, indirectly, fans and studen...
This paper investigates the relationship between professional— or simply remunerated—athletes and th...
Representing the Professional Athlete begins with a comprehensive overview of the complex regulatory...
The main purpose of this article is to examine how elite athletes perceive their own responsibilitie...
The NCAA\u27s longstanding tradition of amateurism is a pillar of the NCAA that has been regularly c...
A debate has arisen over whether “the spirit of sport” is an appropriate criterion for determining w...
Athletes, particularly those competing in team sports, are not uncommonly restricted by more than on...
The issue of contractual stability between clubs and coaches has been raised more than once in the d...
The 2003 release of Michael Lewis’s book, Moneyball, brought into the mainstream a new paradigm for ...