Louisville quarterback Miller Moss has become the latest class representative in the House v. NCAA injunction relief settlement.
The House v. NCAA lawsuit was initially lodged in June 2020 and reached a settlement this summer, establishing a new framework in college athletics that allows schools to directly compensate athletes up to a limit of $20.5 million per institution. The original class representatives included former Arizona State swimmer Grant House, Illinois football player Tymir Oliver, and basketball player Sedona Prince, who played for Texas, Oregon, and TCU. While these three continue to serve as class representatives, they are no longer participating as collegiate athletes. This is where Moss steps in.
NCAA to enhance it? What concerns should be brought to the court’s attention? Having someone like Moss, who is «currently receiving new categories of compensation and benefits» in line with the settlement, which he confirmed in a sworn statement made on Oct. 28, assists in addressing those inquiries.
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University of Southern California on «the changing understanding of ‘amateurism’ under NCAA regulations, including the modifications brought about by the Alston case» and the ongoing House litigation. The quarterback even expressed gratitude to his senior thesis professor Nathan Perl-Rosenthal in his transfer portal announcement on Dec. 2.
«He’s already been involved, I can assure you of that.
«And, by the way, he has to get ready for a game this week,» Kessler chuckled, «as he does every week. So we must adjust around his timetable as well.»
Louisville football stands at 7-1, with a 4-1 record in ACC competition. Moss has accumulated 1,929 passing yards, six interceptions, and 11 touchdowns. He’s also rushed for six more touchdowns and achieved a completion rate of 65.3%.
They are vying for a College Football Playoff spot, with upcoming matchups against unranked Cal, Clemson, SMU, and Kentucky. U of L was ranked No. 15 in the initial CFP rankings released Tuesday evening.
Although Kessler did not specify when he and Berman first began discussions with Moss about joining as a class representative, it appears they connected sometime after Louisville’s only loss of the season to Virginia on Oct. 4.
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