From Student-Athletes to Employee-Athletes: Why a ‘Pay for Play’ Model of College Sports Would Not Necessarily Make Educational Scholarships Taxable, 58 Boston College L. Rev. __ (2017) (publication forthcoming) (journal ranked No. 26 overall, W&L Rankings)
The Future of College Athletes Players Unions: Lessons Learned from Northwestern University and Potential Next Steps in the College Athletes Rights Movement, 38 Cardozo L. Rev. 1627 (2017) (publication forthcoming) (journal ranked No. 27 overall, W&L Rankings)
Regulating Fantasy Sports, 92 Ind. L. J. 653 (2017) (journal ranked No. 24 overall, W&L Rankings)
From Meerkat to Periscope: Does Intellectual Property Law Prohibit the Live Steaming of Commercial Sporting Events, 39 Columbia Journal of Law & The Arts 469 (2016).
Navigating the Legal Risks of Daily Fantasy Sports: A Detailed Primer in Federal and State Gambling Law, 2016 University of Illinois Law Review 117 (2016) (journal ranked No. 28 overall, W&L Rankings)
In Defense of Sports Antitrust Law: A Response to Law Review Articles Calling for the Administrative Regulation of Commercial Sports 72 Washington & Lee Law Review Online 210 (2015).
The District Court Decision in O’Bannon v. National Collegiate Athletic Association: A Small Step Forward for College Athlete Rights, and a Gateway for Far Grander Change, 71 Washington & Lee Law Review 2319 (2014) (journal ranked No. 41 overall, W&L Rankings).
The NCAA’s ‘Death Penalty’ Sanction: Reasonable Self-Governance or an Illegal Group Boycott in Disguise? 18 Lewis & Clark Law Review 385 (2014) (journal ranked No. 43 overall, W&L Rankings).
The Future of Amateurism after Antitrust Scrutiny: Why a Win for the Plaintiffs in the NCAA Student-Athlete Name & Likeness Licensing Litigation Will Not Lead to the Demise of College Sports, 92 Oregon Law Review 1019 (2014) (symposium edition).
A Short Treatise on Amateurism and Antitrust Law: Why the NCAA’s ‘No Pay’ Rules Violate Section One of the Sherman Act, 64 Case Western Reserve Law Review 61 (2013).