market value between 2011-15. On January 28, 2014, Huma announced the formation of The College Athletes Players Association (CAPA), the first college athletes' union, which he co-founded with former Northwestern quarterback Kain Colter and former UMASS basketball player Luke Bonner. Huma serves as CAPA's President. With the support of the United Steelworkers Union and under Colter's leadership, Northwestern football players asserted their rights under labor laws by signing CAPA union cards. The NLRB Regional Director, Peter Sung Ohr, ruled in favor of CAPA and the Northwestern football players. Ohr stated that college athletes are employees with the right to unionize; although this decision was overturned in 2015 by the national office of the NLRB. Huma's activities concerning college athletes' rights have been covered by numerous media outlets including ESPN, Fox Sports, CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, CBS, ABC, NBC, 60 Minutes, Sports Illustrated, The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, and NPR. Huma's football team won back-to-back Pac-10 championships while he earned a bachelor degree in sociology and a master of public health (MPH) degree at UCLA. Huma was named one of sports' 50 most influential people in 2006/2007 by ArmchairGM. Huma was named the 13th College Football's "25 Most Intriguing People in Suits" in 2014 by Yahoo! Sports. Huma was included in Time magazine's "12 New Faces of Black Leadership" in 2015. TIME References University of California, Los Angeles alumni Living people UCLA School of Public Health alumni Year of birth missing (living people)