Published • loading... • Updated
Georgia Seeks $390K From Ex-Linebacker Damon Wilson in NIL Dispute
Georgia seeks $390,000 in liquidated damages after Damon Wilson transferred, enforcing a contract clause designed to protect NIL investments and deter early exits.
- On Dec. 5, 2025, the Georgia Bulldogs filed to compel arbitration in Clarke County Superior Court, seeking $390,000 in liquidated damages from former EDGE Damon Wilson, ESPN reported Friday.
- Classic City Collective signed Wilson to a 14-month, $500,000 deal with monthly $30,000 payments and a lump-sum buyout clause, transferred to Georgia on July 1.
- On Dec. 24, 2024, Wilson received a $30,000 payment then declared his intention to transfer less than two weeks later to the University of Missouri.
- A successful arbitration for University of Georgia would be groundbreaking, as many schools and NIL collectives include liquidated-damages clauses while legal experts caution they cannot be punitive.
- By suing Wilson, Georgia raises employee-classification stakes by framing NIL payments as pay-for-play, echoing an Arkansas case involving Madden Iamaleava and Dazmin James enforcing buyout clauses.
Insights by Ground AI
13 Articles
13 Articles
+2 Reposted by 2 other sources
Reports: Georgia seeking $390K from DE Damon Wilson in transfer damages
In a case sure to be watched closely by many parties throughout the NCAA, the University of Georgia is seeking damages from a player who pocketed name, image and likeness (NIL) money from the school and subsequently transferred.
·Georgia, United States
Read Full ArticleGeorgia Hits Former LB With $390K Lawsuit After Transferring Over NIL Deal That Earned Him A Fraction Of That Amount
Georgia DE Damon Wilson There’s been more turnover than ever in college football since the start of the NIL Era, and that influx of money has also led to a spike in the number of messy divorces between players and teams. That includes the one involving Georgia and former linebacker Damon Wilson, who is being taken to court after taking his talents to Missouri. There was little doubt that the landscape of college sports was going to undergo a dra…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources13
Leaning Left3Leaning Right1Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 38%
C 50%
12%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium










