Program Details
2026-10-23 14:30:00
Over 1,000+ webinars
Course Overview
2026-10-23 14:30:00
2h CLE Credits
Intermediate
2
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm ESTThis session teaches state-court litigators how to evaluate an excluded college athlete’s situation, select the strongest available claims, and choose a forum that maximizes the chance of emergency relief. Attendees will learn how the House v. NCAA settlement and the NCAA’s five-year eligibility rule are generating a new category of displaced athletes, which state-law theories are working, and how to structure a filing that avoids federal removal. Attorneys leave with a practical framework for intake, claim stacking, and forum selection in a rapidly evolving area.
Geoffrey A. TaborWoodrow K. Glass 3:40 pm - 4:40 pm ESTThis session equips state-court litigators with the procedural, evidentiary, and drafting framework required to win a TRO or preliminary injunction for an excluded college athlete before roster certification deadlines close the window. Drawing on outcomes in Borovicanin, Chambliss, Johnson, Sorsby, and Patterson, attorneys learn what evidence packages courts have credited, which injunction provisions are essential, and how to neutralize the NCAA’s Rule of Restitution. Attendees leave with a replicable motion-building framework calibrated to the roster-deadline clock.
Geoffrey A. TaborWoodrow K. GlassGeoffrey A. Tabor is a trial attorney and founding partner at Glass & Tabor, LLP, where he litigates contract, employment, insurance, and civil disputes in Oklahoma’s state and federal courts — the same state-law building blocks now driving excluded-athlete litigation. A former Stanford University track and field athlete and two-time NCAA All-American, he knows firsthand what a roster spot, a season of eligibility, and a final year of competition are worth, and he brings that perspective to representing clients whose futures turn on fast-moving emergency litigation.
Woodrow “Woody” K. Glass is a founding partner of Glass & Tabor, LLP, and one of the few state-court litigators in the country who has worked inside a major college football program. For more than 30 years he has represented plaintiffs across Oklahoma in high-stakes civil litigation, and he served as Chief of Staff to University of Oklahoma Head Football Coach Brent Venables — a role that placed him at the center of NIL, roster management, compliance, and the business realities of modern college athletics now generating the excluded-athlete docket.
Geoffrey A. Tabor is a trial attorney and founding partner at Glass & Tabor, LLP, where he litigates contract, employment, insurance, and civil disputes in Oklahoma’s state and federal courts — the same state-law building blocks now driving excluded-athlete litigation. A former Stanford University track and field athlete and two-time NCAA All-American, he knows firsthand what a roster spot, a season of eligibility, and a final year of competition are worth, and he brings that perspective to representing clients whose futures turn on fast-moving emergency litigation.
Woodrow “Woody” K. Glass is a founding partner of Glass & Tabor, LLP, and one of the few state-court litigators in the country who has worked inside a major college football program. For more than 30 years he has represented plaintiffs across Oklahoma in high-stakes civil litigation, and he served as Chief of Staff to University of Oklahoma Head Football Coach Brent Venables — a role that placed him at the center of NIL, roster management, compliance, and the business realities of modern college athletics now generating the excluded-athlete docket.
Requirements
The Alabama State Bar MCLE Commission requires attorneys to complete 12 credits, including 1 ethics, by December 31 of each year. All credits must be reported by February 15 of the following year. A maximum of 12 credits, including 1 ethics credit, may be carried over for 1 year only.
Formats
