Gabe Feldman is a professor at Tulane Law School, the Director of the Tulane Sports Law Program, the Associate Provost for NCAA Compliance and a certified mediator.

Feldman has emerged as one of the leading voices in the country in the growing field of sports law. His extensive experience in sports law includes representing a variety of sports entities while he was in private practice, and he continues to act as a consultant for a number of clients in the sports industry.

Feldman joined the Tulane Law School faculty in 2005 after nearly five years as an associate with Williams & Connolly in Washington, D.C. Before that, he served as judicial clerk to Judge Susan H. Black of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit in Jacksonville, Fla.
He is regularly quoted in the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, USA Today and other newspapers throughout the country, and he has made numerous appearances on national television and radio. He currently serves as the on-air legal analyst for the NFL Network and is a contributor to Grantland.com.

Feldman is editor of The Sports Lawyers Journal, a law journal devoted to the study of sports law, and The Sports Lawyer, a monthly online newsletter, and is also a contributor the Sports Law Blog. He is director of publications for the Sports Lawyers Association; co-authored of one of the leading sports law casebooks in the country, Sports Law: Cases and Materials; and has been published in a variety of journals and periodicals. He also serves on the board of directors of the Sports Lawyers Association and Athletes for Hope, a nonprofit organization created to harness the power of sports to impact social change. He teaches Antitrust, Sports Law, Negotiation and Mediation and Contracts.

In 2013, he received a President's Award for Graduate and Professional Teaching, a Tulane University recognition of excellence in teaching, learning and research.

Scott Fujita attended the University of California at Berkeley with undergraduate degrees in Political Science and Business Administration. In his final year at Berkeley, Scott earned a Masters degree in Education.

Scott spent 11 years as a NFL Linebacker with the Kansas City Chiefs, Dallas Cowboys, New Orleans Saints, and Cleveland Browns. He led his teams in tackles four times, and was elected as a Team Captain five times. As an unrestricted free agent during the 2006 off-season, he became the first player to join the Saints following Hurricane Katrina. During Scott’s four seasons in New Orleans, the Saints won two NFC South Division championships, appeared in two NFC Championship games, and won Super Bowl XLIV against the Indianapolis Colts. In 2009 he was selected as the Saints’ “Man of the Year” for his play on the field and his contributions off it. On April 22, 2013, Scott signed a one-day contract with the Saints and announced his retirement from the NFL atop Peru’s Machu Picchu.

Scott was also a Vice President of the NFL Players Association during his playing career.

Utilizing his expertise and leadership from the football field and transitioning into a versatile post-NFL career, Scott has written for the New York Times and Fox Sports, and has offered TV analysis and commentary on Fox Sports 1, WDSU, and Showtime. He also consults for a handful of businesses, as well as various TV and film projects.

He is a Producer on the feature length film GLEASON, which premiered this year at the Sundance Film Festival and will be in theaters this summer. GLEASON is also playing at SXSW.

Scott is married with three daughters, and likely has abnormally high estrogen levels. With football now in his rearview mirror, Scott is attempting to become proficient in yoga, Pilates, violin, and piano. He is failing miserably at each.