Nathanial Hall
What, exactly, did the NCAA mean by "name, image, and likeness"? While the use of an athlete's name would seem straightforward, the distinction between "image" and "likeness" is less obvious. To help differentiate it from "image"—as in a photograph or recognizable drawing of a particula...
Today, under new National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) rules and a variety of state laws, that is changing. Here is a guide to the rules and laws as they stand now. Key Takeaways College athletes can now make money from the commercial use of their name, image, and likeness (NI...
Name, Image, Likeness: What College Athletes Should Know About NCAA Rules. Identifying Addictions This is not the first time a so-called "vice industry" – which typically includes products with addictive potential like drugs, alcohol and gambling – has been promoted on college campuses. ...
Felix Salmon, Emily Peck and Anna Szymanski break down the last two years of the college sports economy. Players can get paid for their name, image, and likeness. Is that a good thing? And how interest rate hikes have put private equity firms at risk. ...
Name, Image and Likeness Compensation On June 21, 2021, the United States Supreme Court unanimously ruled that the NCAA violated antitrust laws in preventing its athletes from making money on endorsements, ending a longstanding precedent. Since the NCAA's current NIL policy went into effect on Ju...
Federal Judge Colleen Lawlessallowed Shannon to return to the team, noting the suspension would cause irreparable harm to his name, image and likeness, and future career earnings. He missed six games and returned to the lineup for a game on Jan. 21 against Rutgers. ...
The NCAA’s name, image and likeness (NIL) policy has opened a market for small-business owners, especially those in college towns. Business owners should be intentional about their goals before investing.
The implementation of name, image and likeness (NIL), a landmark Supreme Court decision and conference realignment shook the sport, and their impact continues to be felt today. The NCAA recently approved a new constitution that will go into effect Aug. 1. The combination of those events is ...
I don't see how any reasonable mind can have a problem with college athletes making money off their own name, image, and likeness. The amateurism of college football and basketball died off a long time ago, so NIL was long overdue. ...