Edited sentence: (story link).A similar situation happened with Louisiana's State High School governing body, which resulted in a boycott by every paper covering a girl’s soccer final.As no doubt larger daily papers in the state will most likely challenge any attempt to impede upon a revenue stream in their shrinking industry.As of the 2007 fall athletics season in Illinois, the IHSA is currently attempting to limit the ways in which the press will be able to use their visual content beyond the written page.Labeling "Any secondary use of photos for sales, advertising or promotion" as prohibited.Similar attempts by the NBA & Major League Baseball have failed or stalled when brought to court and one has to wonder if this will be the next "March Madness" catastrophe for the IHSA.Some media companies in Illinois & neighboring states feel that this borders on "Freedom of the Press" issues and brings into question a larger debate about whether a company can own the rights to any image, still or motion, that is from an event they sponsor, or organize.The action by the IHSA was taken in an attempt to stop the sales of reprints, or extra images taken by photographers at games, with an emphasis on Internet sales.This has been done mainly to solidify a contract with an event photography company, that the IHSA has deemed as the exclusive provider of photos for all state finals events