Professor Ross teaches and writes in disparate areas including Sports Law, Comparative Constitutional Law, and Statutory Interpretation. He clerked for Hon. Ruth Bader Ginsburg at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, served as minority counsel to the Committee on the Judiciary of the U.S. Senate, and worked as an attorney at the Federal Trade Commission and the U.S. Department of Justice. He has provided expert testimony and advice on sports antitrust issues to governmental entities, sports leagues, and players’ associations globally, and consulted for various sports league designs including rugby, ice hockey, cricket, flag football, and motorcycle racing. Professor Ross has served as a senior fellow at the American Antitrust Institute and as pro bono counsel for AAI consumer groups and the Consumer Federation of America in antitrust sports litigation. He co-authored casebooks on Sports Law and Comparative Constitutional Law, and a treatise on Global Sports Law in both English and Spanish, and has served as a visiting professor at several Canadian, British, and Australian universities. In 2016, he co-directed the University-wide Center for the Study of Sports and Society.