Corrections
Every correction this publication has made, in full, with the date and the article. Corrections are appended, never substituted.
15 corrections across 5 articles.
September 4, 2026
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"Does not set a precedent" is a drafting choice, not a disclaimer.
An earlier version compared Koepka's terms against reported terms for a Jon Rahm return as though both were established. No second returning member has been confirmed and the Tour's commissioner has said there is no planned path back at present. The comparison has been removed and the analysis reframed around what the drafting preserves rather than what has been done with it.
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"Does not set a precedent" is a drafting choice, not a disclaimer.
An earlier version stated Koepka received no signature-event exemptions. The Tour's announcement states he is ineligible for sponsor exemptions into Signature Events; other qualification pathways remain. Corrected.
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"Does not set a precedent" is a drafting choice, not a disclaimer.
An earlier version described the forfeited equity as PGA Tour Enterprises equity. The Tour's letter refers to the Player Equity Program. Corrected.
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"Does not set a precedent" is a drafting choice, not a disclaimer.
An earlier version said private associations receive broad deference over internal governance absent a statutory hook. Antitrust, contract, and common-law constraints apply without a statute. Corrected.
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Five of Miami's top six salaries aren't on the team.
An earlier version stated that Jalen Ramsey and Terron Armstead carried dead-cap charges without having played a regular-season down for Miami. Both played multiple seasons for the club through 2024. The statement was incorrect and has been removed.
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Five of Miami's top six salaries aren't on the team.
An earlier version described the 2026 figure as more than double the previous mark. Reporting places the prior ceiling for any club at roughly $130 million, which the 2026 figure exceeds by about 40 percent rather than doubling. Corrected.
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Five of Miami's top six salaries aren't on the team.
An earlier version stated that unamortized bonus accelerates into the current league year on release. Under Art. 13 § 6(b)(ii), a termination after June 1 sends future unamortized amounts into the next League Year. The passage has been rewritten.
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LSU's roster costs twice the cap. Both numbers are real.
An earlier version described a fair-market-value review applying to third-party NIL agreements above a threshold. The settlement provides that genuine third-party payments are not counted against the pool, imposes a $600 reporting threshold, and applies a valid-business-purpose and market-compensation standard to Associated Entities or Individuals. Those are three separate provisions and the passage has been rewritten.
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LSU's roster costs twice the cap. Both numbers are real.
An earlier version stated that Justice Kavanaugh's concurrence in Alston said the NCAA's remaining compensation rules would not survive antitrust scrutiny. The concurrence said there are serious questions whether they can pass muster and that it is not clear how they could be defended. Corrected.
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LSU's roster costs twice the cap. Both numbers are real.
An earlier version attributed reported roster spending figures to anonymous rival general managers. The reporting draws on more than fifty sources across several roles. Corrected.
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The Browns aren't stuck with Watson. They're stuck with the restructure.
An earlier version stated that unamortized signing bonus accelerates into the current league year on release. Under Art. 13 § 6(b)(ii), a termination after June 1 sends future unamortized amounts into the next League Year instead. The passage has been rewritten.
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The Browns aren't stuck with Watson. They're stuck with the restructure.
An earlier version attributed a roughly $86.2 million single-year charge to a release before the 2026 season. Reporting attributes that figure to a 2027 pre-June 1 release. Corrected.
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The Browns aren't stuck with Watson. They're stuck with the restructure.
An earlier version stated Cleveland's charge exceeded Miami's on Tagovailoa and Denver's on Wilson by more than $30 million. On a consistent total-dead-money basis it does not exceed Miami's at all. The comparison has been rewritten and the basis stated.
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The Lakers price isn't the story. The fund structure is.
An earlier version stated that the NBA's constitution and by-laws are not published. They are public, released by the league following the 2014 Sterling matter, and are now cited directly. The passage has been rewritten.
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The Lakers price isn't the story. The fund structure is.
An earlier version presented a 20% institutional-fund ownership cap as an NBA rule. The figure postdates the published constitution, appears in reporting rather than in any located league release, and is now stated as reported.