Sports Conflict Institute (SCI) optimizes on and off field performance by understanding, preventing, and resolving costly conflict in sports #sportconflict#SCI
What makes solving these problems so hard? Why do we often become entrenched and stuck – unable to find a better way? What are the three main approaches we all use when dealing with conflict?
https://t.co/E5bqB8mxIS
So, why is trust so difficult to build? When built, why is it so hard to maintain.
Why is it broken so easily? What role does risk play? Trust is the most important, and least understood, ingredient in ongoing relationships.
https://t.co/RoJrRJSF8R
“Both sides have enough to claim victory," Gordon said, "but both sides have plenty of reason to sit down and try to settle this thing."
@Sportconflict
“Historically, very little change has occurred with the NCAA without litigation being the primary driver."
@Sportconflict@kreyme8
https://t.co/nWrk3Z75vh
The US Department of Justice warns the NCAA over its proposed NIL legislation. “Ultimately, the antitrust laws demand that college athletes, like everyone else in our free market economy, benefit appropriately from competition.” https://t.co/i16Fz08w5c
"If you don’t provide people a forum, they will find their own. So if they really want to move forward in a productive way, the university will need to give the key stakeholders voicing concern a seat at the table,'' @joshuagordon said.
https://t.co/E1OFPlRB20
Team USA said it won’t sanction athletes for protesting at the Olympics in support of racial and social justice, setting up a showdown between the world’s most powerful Olympic nation and the IOC, which has resisted relaxing protest rules https://t.co/K012dWMwZh
The COVID-19 Pandemic has raised fundamental questions about the value of sport. Eight-time triathlon World Champion, @AaronScheidies , joins SCI’s @joshuagordon for a conversation.
https://t.co/hgynfIAkNa
Fascinating look at coach contract buyouts, and the difficulties of firing for cause. Wichita State is paying Gregg Marshall $7.75 Million, but are saving money. The reasons why are here... https://t.co/GQD1PyrXJN
This brief is all but suggesting that the NCAA should be considered a "single entity" for purposes of college athlete restrictions. The NCAA stopped making the single entity argument after it was rejected 30+ years ago & SCOTUS rejected the NFL's single entity argument in 2010