US EditionNCAA Considers Rule Requiring Athletes to Disclose NIL Deals From High School
The NCAA's proposed rule requires disclosure of name, image, and likeness deals exceeding $600 to prevent pay-for-play schemes and ensure compliance with the $2.8 billion House settlement.
- The NCAA is considering a rule that would require incoming Division I athletes to disclose NIL deals from high school or junior college, reporting non-institutional deals dating to their junior year or initial two-year college enrollment upon enrollment.
- In recent years, high school NIL compensation has rapidly expanded, reflecting growing opportunities for high school athletes to profit from their status.
- NIL Go, developed by Deloitte and overseen by the College Sports Commission, evaluates deals for fair market value and business purpose, prompting controversy and concerns boosters and collectives may pay earlier.
- Officials and legal scholars note uncertainty over enforcement and potential litigation, with exact consequences for prospective and current student-athletes undetermined and lost eligibility possible; legal analysts warn lawsuits could follow though Gabe Feldman says the NCAA tends to like its odds.
- The proposal is framed as an effort to prevent pay-for-play by boosters and school-affiliated entities, though analysts note antitrust litigation risk remains despite increased athlete compensation.
43 Articles
43 Articles
NCAA Mulls New NIL Rule Requiring HS Athletes to Disclose Previous Deals to CSC
Student-athletes would be required to disclose all non-institutional deals dating back to the first day of their junior year of high school and exceeding $600 to the College Sports Commission upon enrollment at a four-year university.
Rule would require athletes NIL deals from junior college, high school
The NCAA is weighing a rule that would require incoming Division I athletes to disclose name, image and likeness deals from high school or junior college to the NIL Go clearinghouse established under the $2.8 billion House settlement.
The Daily Progress
NCAA considers rule requiring athletes to disclose NIL deals from high school
NIL compensation at the high school level has expanded, with at least 40 states allowing it. The rule aims to prevent pay-for-play deals, but consequences for non-compliance are still unclear.
NCAA weighs disclosures on H.S., juco NIL deals
The NCAA is weighing a rule that would require incoming Division I athletes to disclose name, image and likeness deals from high school or junior college to the NIL Go clearinghouse established under the $2.8 billion House settlement.
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