For many decades, the NCAA opposed extending NIL rights to college athletes, and its rules specifically barred them from making money off of their names, images, or likenesses. That restriction didn't apply to the athletes' schools, teams, or leagues, which were able to capitalize not only o...
The Tracksmith Varsity Club aims to help 10 NCAA athletes successfully transition to the professional or post-collegiate ranks with support throughout their college eligibility. Those selected will have access to a series of perks, including a stipend for Tracksmith gear (apparel, footwear, and ...
College athletes looking to cash in on their NIL rights need to be mindful of the fact that they are subject to both NCAA rules and the laws of their state. For that reason, they may want to seek professional financial and legal advice, especially if a substantial sum of money is involve...
What are you waiting for? Let’s go! Preview the Course NIL is for Everyone We’ve heard from countless athletes, coaches, and administrators, and the message is the same: NIL education is critical for everyone. From the Division I college athlete to the high school junior starting the col...
“I would never do this”: Dave Bautista Loves John Cena But He Can Not Respect The Way Cena is Leaving WWE Forever 12/30/2024 by Sampurna Banerjee FandomWire Gold Rush ‘Gold Rush’ Parker Schnabel Pours More Money Into Troubled Site ...
One thing to factor in is that the Pac-12 will be renegotiating its media rights contracts for 2024, which should bring in significantly more revenue from the conference. If SB 1401 becomes law, much of that windfall could go to the athletes and quickly make them whole, so to speak, in...
In 2021, college athletes in the NCAA gained the opportunity to benefit financially from their name, image and likeness — known as NIL regulations. That meant that they could get paid for signing autographs or posting on social media as brand ambassadors, among other things. ...
It’s been a year since college athletes have been able to capitalize on their status with name, image and licensing deals, and some are making thousands of dollars.
Championing The Rights of College Athletes The NCAA and states such as Oregon and Nebraska have significantly overhauled NIL rules, allowing college athletes to profit from their name, image, and likeness. Recent litigation is changing the game even more, opening the door to revenue sharing and em...
What’s more, the newfound publicity rights of college athletes should have no impact on athletic departments’ budgets. They earn money from sponsorships instead of free-market salaries paid by the school. It’s true that the emergence of booster collectives offering huge deals may be more akin...