NCAA, college sports cleared for revenue sharing with athletes after settlement approved

COLUMN: Wren Baker looks to lead WVU into new era of college athletics - Dominion Post

MORGANTOWN — It’s been a couple of weeks since the House vs. NCAA settlement was approved, allowing revenue sharing and paying athletes directly. Now, athletic departments are […] The post COLUMN: Wren Baker looks to lead WVU into new era of college athletics appeared first on Dominion Post.

NCAA Athletic Settlement Provides Challenge to Smaller North Texas Colleges

NCAA athletes profiting from their name, image and likeness (NIL) isn’t a new concept. Since July 1, 2021, athletes have been able to seek endorsement deals, earn appearance fees and charge for sponsored social media posts…

College athletics' new era, Part 4 | 'As with the NCAA enforcement system, what is done might vary from what is said'

Thirty-five years after turning a harebrained tip into a program-killing, 16-month investigation of Lou Henson’s Illini, the NCAA is getting out of the improper benefits enforcement business. (Pause for applause).

Legislation would give protections to Michigan college athletes seeking name, image, likeness deals - WDET 101.9 FM

There’s new legislation in Lansing aimed at preventing universities and other groups from interfering with Michigan college athletes earning money by marketing their name, image, or likeness —also known as NIL.NIL has become a profitable sideline for many Michigan athletes. Analysts say those deals can be worth millions of dollars, though most are more modest.But a recent settlement of a national anti-trust lawsuit may change the game.The House …

SC High School League adjusts NIL policy to comply with state budget

An illustration of the SC. House of Representatives chamber with a football play in the foreground. (Illustration by Travis Bell/STATEHOUSE CREATIVE/Special to the SC Daily Gazette)COLUMBIA — South Carolina’s governing body for high school sports altered its bylaws this week to ensure it can keep functioning amid legislators’ efforts to ban “name, image and likeness” deals for pre-college student athletes. The approved new wording in the South C…

An interview with the co-founder of Michigan's NIL collective

Last week, a federal judge made a landmark decision that transformed the world of college athletics. Schools were granted the authority to compensate athletes directly. The court decision also regulated rules concerning name, image and likeness (NIL) payments, a ruling that came as Michigan’s NIL collective, Champions Circle, continues to thrive. Before the ruling, many payments mirrored a “pay-for-play” model, where boosters and non-profit coll…