Open Menu Open Menu

    St. Thomas Law Review

    Sports Law

    Constitutional LawFeaturedFederal LawGamblingSports Law

    Betting on Yourself? The Need for Nationwide Standards and Regulation of Legalized Sports Betting

    April 20, 2026By Donovan Smith

    Pete Rose, the 1919 “Black Sox,” and Tim Donaghy are just some of the names that come to mind when discussing the biggest sports betting scandals in history.[i] While these incidents were massive, leading to lifetime bans from professional leagues and their Hall of Fames, they were few and far between. However, since May 14, […]

    Read More

    Constitutional LawFeaturedSports LawStatutory Interpretation

    Classifying Sex Under Title IX: Athletics and the Limits of Statutory Text

    March 5, 2026By Emilio De Armas

    The Supreme Court’s recent consideration of state laws governing participation in girls’ school sports has surfaced a familiar but unresolved problem in federal antidiscrimination law. Although these disputes have attracted significant social and political attention, the cases before the Court center on a narrower legal question. They ask how Title IX’s prohibition on discrimination on […]

    Read More

    Constitutional LawFeaturedSports LawTax Law

    Taxing the Game: Are College Athletes the Next Targets of State Revenue?

    August 11, 2025By Justin Fisher

    As college athletes begin to earn income through Name, Image, and Likeness (“NIL”) deals, they are becoming exposed to tax regimes that college sports are not ready to deal with. One of the most notable tax policies is the “Jock Tax,” which targets income earned by athletes in various states. The jock tax has traditionally […]

    Read More

    AntitrustFeaturedSports LawUncategorized

    After Further Review… The Ruling in The Courtroom is Overturned: The Implications of the NFL Sunday Ticket Verdict Being Reversed

    October 23, 2024By Robert Lopez

    In early July, the National Football League (“NFL”) looked to score a massive victory by throwing their legal equivalent of a challenge flag when they filed a motion for judgment as a matter of law, or in the alternative, a new trial.  This came after the NFL, in the United States District Court for the […]

    Read More

    Back to Top