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The Marquette Sports Law Review, formerly the Marquette Sports Law Journal, is a national bi-annual scholarly review addressing issues in sports law.

Current Issue: Volume 35, Issue 1 (2024)

Prefatory Matter

Table of Contents

Articles

Would Jackie Robinson Play Baseball Today? How Baseball Owners Conspire to Restrain Trade and Foster Unequal Opportunities for Player Development
Stephen F. Ross

COVID-19 Sports Competition Lockdowns, Return-to-Play Decisions, and Participation Requirements: A Retrospective Review and Future Medicolegal Framework
Matthew J. Mitten, Laurel C. Montag, and Abigail C. Barnett

The Big Ten's Legal Duties and Risks: Protecting College Athletes Through the Voluntary Undertaking Doctrine in a Changing Landscape
Jeffrey F. Levine, Christian D. Hanna, and TIara Porterfield

NIL Necessitates Shared Medical Decision Making for College Athletes
Kathleen M. Boozang

Possession and Control: Everyone Wants It, But No One Knows How to Get It
Peyton Phillips

Commercial Baseball Scouting Services: Broadcast Usage Fair or Foul?
Ryan S. Monsevalles

Comments

Special Admissions: Why the Affirmative Action Precedent Could Open the Door to Challenges Against Student-Athlete Preferences
Gabe Ellis

Let Them Play: A Discussion of Allowing United States Service Academy Graduates to Play Professional Sports
John M. Michalak

Index

Index: Sports Law in Law Reviews and Journals
Joseph A. Delia and Sydney A. Hardy