Clay: Supreme Court's NCAA Ruling Sets Stage For 'Massive Legal Complexity'

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously Monday that changes how college athletes can be compensated, and OutKick founder Clay Travis had plenty to say about it.

The Supreme Court's 9-0 ruling mainly opens the door for legal challenges that could dramatically alter the way the NCAA currently conducts business. But is that a good thing?

"The only two programs that make money on college campuses are football and men's basketball, by and large" Clay said. "The money that the schools make off those programs is then rolled back into the athletic department so that all the other athletes get scholarships."

So, football and men's basketball almost entirely subsidize women's sports. This will likely lead to questions -- and lawsuits -- about how athletes should be compensated.

"Right now, under Title IX, all scholarship athletes, male and female, are required to be treated equally in terms of overall number of scholarships," Clay said. "... All this decision is doing is opening up a massive legal complexity as it pertains to what is going to happen to college athletes going forward."

In other words, brace yourself. What happens next with the NCAA will likely come down to what is still to come in the courtroom. For much more, check out Clay's full thoughts in the video below.