NCAA to lift ban on name, image and likeness recruitment deals
- The NCAA will lift its ban on athletes negotiating name, image, and likeness deals before college enrollment, as announced by Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti during a lawsuit settlement.
- The settlement, still pending court approval, allows college athletes to negotiate compensation during recruitment.
- Attorneys general from various states participated in suing the NCAA over the policy to ensure athletes benefit from the multi-billion-dollar college sports industry.
- The NCAA must publicize NIL changes for five years and consult states before any proposals take effect as part of the settlement terms.
48 Articles
48 Articles
NCAA settlement to allow athletes to negotiate financial opportunities before committing to school
The settlement was reached under a lawsuit filed by a bipartisan coalition of attorneys general of four states, including New York, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, and Washington, D.C.
NCAA agrees to lift name, image, likeness recruitment ban
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The NCAA will abandon a rule that stopped athletes from negotiating potentially lucrative name, image and likeness deals before enrolling in a specific college, Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti said Monday as he announced a settlement in a lawsuit over the policy.
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