Mark Conrad is Associate Professor of Law and Ethics at Fordham University’s School of Business Administration, where he is also the director of the Sports Business Program.

• Introduction: What Makes Sports a Unique Business?Chapter 1 – The Structure of Professional Team SportsChapter 2 – The Structure of Individual SportsChapter 3 – The Structure of College and High School SportsChapter 4 – The International Sports SystemChapter 5 – Sports ContractsChapter 6 – Labor Relations in SportsChapter 7 – Sports AgentsChapter 8 – Team Relocation and Facility IssuesChapter 9 – Sports Gambling Chapter 10 – Analytics in Sports Chapter 11 – Sports InjuriesChapter 12 – Performance-Enhancing Drugs in Sports)Chapter 13 – Discrimination in SportsChapter 14 – Intellectual Property and SportsChapter 15 – Traditional and New Media in SportsChapter 16 – Taxation and Sports

Mark Conrad is Associate Professor of Law and Ethics at Fordham University’s School of Business Administration, where he is also the director of the Sports Business Program.

• Introduction: What Makes Sports a Unique Business?Chapter 1 – The Structure of Professional Team SportsChapter 2 – The Structure of Individual SportsChapter 3 – The Structure of College and High School SportsChapter 4 – The International Sports SystemChapter 5 – Sports ContractsChapter 6 – Labor Relations in SportsChapter 7 – Sports AgentsChapter 8 – Team Relocation and Facility IssuesChapter 9 – Sports Gambling Chapter 10 – Analytics in Sports Chapter 11 – Sports InjuriesChapter 12 – Performance-Enhancing Drugs in Sports)Chapter 13 – Discrimination in SportsChapter 14 – Intellectual Property and SportsChapter 15 – Traditional and New Media in SportsChapter 16 – Taxation and Sports

Mark Conrad is Associate Professor of Law and Ethics at Fordham University’s School of Business Administration, where he is also the director of the Sports Business Program.

• Introduction: What Makes Sports a Unique Business?Chapter 1 – The Structure of Professional Team SportsChapter 2 – The Structure of Individual SportsChapter 3 – The Structure of College and High School SportsChapter 4 – The International Sports SystemChapter 5 – Sports ContractsChapter 6 – Labor Relations in SportsChapter 7 – Sports AgentsChapter 8 – Team Relocation and Facility IssuesChapter 9 – Sports Gambling Chapter 10 – Analytics in Sports Chapter 11 – Sports InjuriesChapter 12 – Performance-Enhancing Drugs in Sports)Chapter 13 – Discrimination in SportsChapter 14 – Intellectual Property and SportsChapter 15 – Traditional and New Media in SportsChapter 16 – Taxation and Sports