Noah Henderson
عضو هیئت علمی · Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) Policy
Loyola University Chicagoمعرفی
Noah Henderson is the Director of the Sport Management Program and a Clinical Instructor at Loyola University Chicago’s Quinlan School of Business. He is a recognized expert in the legal, economic, and social dimensions of college athletics, with a focus on Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) policy, athlete labor rights, sports gambling, and antitrust issues.
Education:
- Juris Doctor (JD), University of Illinois College of Law
- BA in Economics, Saint Joseph’s University
Henderson’s research centers on the transformation of college sports amid rapid professionalization. His work analyzes NIL policy implementation, athlete representation, roster construction, and the legal and economic implications of revenue sharing and sports gambling. He has contributed extensively to public discourse through publications in Sports Illustrated and the Sports Business Journal, where he provides expert commentary on evolving regulations and their impact on athletes and institutions.
His recent publications reflect a strong trend in analyzing policy dynamics across states, NCAA governance challenges, and the socioeconomic effects of NIL on mid-major programs and athlete mobility. These works span interdisciplinary themes in law, economics, and ethics within collegiate sports.
Scientific Awards:
- No formal awards listed in the provided text.
Henderson has played a pivotal role in shaping NIL policy, including advising on Illinois legislation and helping develop compliance frameworks for athletic departments, brands, and agents. He regularly speaks at national symposiums and has contributed written analysis to the public record on antitrust and athlete access issues. While no formal grants are mentioned, his influence extends through policy impact and media engagement.
He leads the Sport Management program and teaches courses such as The Business of Sports, Legal Aspects in Sport Management, and Sports Gambling. His leadership in curriculum and program development underscores his commitment to preparing students for the evolving sports industry.
