Secondary sources are critical to effective research. Although they are not primary law the various materials discuss, explain, and critique the law. Because sports law encompases such a wide variety of legal issues it is important to start with secondary sources as primary sources may be too ambiguous at the begining stages of research. Treatises, encyclopedias and law reviews give a better outline of the law and can create a more sturdy frame work to further research.
Sports Law Practice, Third Edition
Essentials of Sports Law [Book]
Sports law: cases, documents, and materiales [Book]
![Sport Law (Loose-Leaf) [Book]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/public/j_qjRcArmL48NWYQq-NqGEGxTJ5RLFYr1_w8FfV98kGZIrfWqEIMeSkPKmUc6oW_qDw2iQTms1qkERwytVPPiCzbmWsIMyH_BNE75bCzms9RRQx5ESmlIaLC6ZGc8g-B4f1OnDqCpN58EwlD7cT_kNNawfSsjSx7rwLEr5NR6o8kfqbN01Wyw0-0Hz5OyeWuTsrdZERzqlU92ic=s120-c)
Sport Law (Loose-Leaf) [Book]
Law reviews are also known as academic journals and is a considered a secondary source. The artciles below were found on HeinOnline which may be found to be a less time consuming source as it has digitized images from the printed version of the article, with footnotes below.
Below are available books and journals that can be found through the Ave Maria Law Library.
