Will the MLB have an International Draft?

In July of 2024, Ismael Ureña Pérez returned home from a local baseball academy in the Dominican Republic.[1] The next morning, Ismael’s urine was red and his skin was jaundiced.[2] He was rushed to the hospital and placed in intensive care for three days.[3] Ismael was then transferred to a medically induced coma.[4] Unfortunately, Ismael... Continue Reading →

Denver Summit FC’s New Soccer Stadium

Denver Summit FC recently closed on property at Santa Fe Yards.[1] Denver Summit stated that they acquired this land for a future soccer stadium.[2] This is an essential step in promoting women’s soccer.[3] Rob Cohen, Denver Summit’s controlling owner stated, “’This is a defining moment for Denver Summit FC and for the future of women’s... Continue Reading →

FIFA Mandates More Women Coaches in Tournaments

The FIFA Council recently approved new legislation that requires women’s teams in FIFA tournaments to have a woman head coach or an assistant coach.[1] This new requirement comes into effect ahead of the U-17 and U-20 Women’s World Cups and the FIFA Women’s Champions Cup.[2] Now, the teams must have “at least two women staff... Continue Reading →

Alex Bowman (Vertigo) out for NASCAR Cup race

Hendrick Motorsports driver Alex Bowman will miss the NASCAR Cup race in Las Vegas this upcoming weekend.[1] On March 1st, Bowman fell ill, and was diagnosed with vertigo.[2] He attempted to complete laps at the Ten Tenths Motor Club road course, but he has not been cleared to return full-time.[3] Hendrick Motorsports President, Jeff Andrews... Continue Reading →

Liability of Institutions for High-Profile Athlete Injuries

My last blog post discussed the possibility of an increase in malpractice lawsuits against providers due to formerly “amateur” athletes earning substantial amounts of money and getting injured.[1] See https://ublawsportsforum.com/2026/02/09/paid-athletes-and-the-impact-on-liability-for-providers/. Lawsuits may arise if athletes are cleared to return-to-play too early or do not return to their pre-injury performance level. Institutions may be held liable... Continue Reading →

Paid Athletes and the Impact on Liability for Providers

Formerly “amateur” athletes are earning substantial amounts of money, which has led to providers being concerned with liability if something goes wrong. The recent changes to NCAA practices now allowing NIL deals create the possibility of more malpractice lawsuits against team physicians and other medical providers.[1] It is now common for high-profile college athletes to... Continue Reading →

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