Overview

• Judge Claudia Wilken’s approval of the $2.8 billion House v. NCAA settlement on June 6 paved the way for the CSC to become the primary enforcement body in college sports.
• Bryan Seeley, MLB’s executive vice president of legal and operations, was appointed CEO with a reported seven-figure salary and a mandate to build investigative and enforcement teams.
• The CSC is set to begin operations on July 1 when the settlement takes effect, taking charge of revenue sharing, roster limits and student-athlete NIL regulations.
• The commission has partnered with LBi Software for salary cap management and Deloitte to run NIL Go, a clearinghouse to verify endorsement deals and deter recruiting incentives.
• Under CSC procedures, compliance investigations into athlete deals are to be resolved within 45 days, reflecting a move toward faster and more decisive enforcement.