The legal filings by WSU and OSU could bring Pac-12 board action to a halt, but the conference needs to approve a plan to remain operational.
As if the looming departure of 10 schools andAt stake: approximately $400 million in media rights revenue.
Internally, conference executives are crafting two plans to navigate the next nine months, according to a source with knowledge of the situation: An independent, outside firm has been retained to provide advice on the retention piece, both plans require approval from the Pac-12’s board of directors.are taking the conference and commissioner George Kliavkoff to court
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WSU, OSU launch legal battle against departing schools over future of Pac-12“Members who have delivered notice of withdrawal can no longer be expected to act in the best interest of the Pac-12 Conference,” the complaint reads.
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Pac-12 chaos: Inside the 11 days that led to WSU and OSU taking legal action against the conferenceKliavkoff’s decision to schedule a board meeting on Sept. 13 led the schools to take legal action.
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Pac-12 chaos: Washington State, Oregon State take legal action against Pac-12 over control of assetsThe two remaining schools are seeking clarity that the 10 outgoing members aren't in control.
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