Bowen, who never played for Louisville due to the scandal, filed a civil lawsuit in 2018 claiming he was denied the opportunity due to the corruption scandal that implicated his father. Although a South Carolina judge dismissed his lawsuit, Bowen highlighted that the university received restitution in a parallel suit for the damages incurred when he lost his eligibility.
Justices Won’t Probe Athlete’s Interest In NCAA Eligibility : Legal Teams
Bowen is represented by Colin V. Ram, W. Mullins McLeod Jr., and Kristen F. Cooper of McLeod Law Group LLC, along with William W. Wilkins of Maynard Nexsen PC. Adidas is represented by William H. Taft V of Debevoise & Plimpton LLP.
Conclusion
The Supreme Court’s decision not to review the case underscores the complexities and evolving nature of NCAA eligibility and athlete compensation, a topic that continues to generate debate across the sports and legal landscapes.
