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Baseball’s antitrust exemption originated in 1922 when the Supreme Court held that professional baseball exhibitions did not constitute interstate commerce, thereby placing the sport outside the federal antitrust laws. Since the exemption’s inception, scholars and courts have questioned its continuing validity and impact. Despite the Court’s reaffirmation, fifty years later, of the exemption’s solid entrenchment as an operation of stare decisis, lower courts continue to struggle to define the scope of the exemption. Some courts have limited the exemption to issues involving the reserve clause system. However, one court recently construed the exemption to apply to the entire business of baseball.

"A Derelict in the Stream of the Law": Overruling Baseball's Antitrust Exemption