US EditionUnderstanding the House Settlement, Revenue Sharing and NIL
UNITED STATES, JUL 1 – The House v. NCAA settlement requires $20.5 million in athlete revenue sharing and introduces new roster limits and oversight through the College Sports Commission.
- On June 6, Senior District Judge Claudia Wilken approved the House v. NCAA settlement, launching the revenue-sharing era with athlete payments beginning July 1.
- Driven by calls to rebalance athlete compensation, the settlement mandates a $20.5 million fund to address long-standing income disparities and help programs adapt to new roster and budget challenges.
- Under new rules, NIL contracts over $600 are reported to Deloitte, overseen by the College Sports Commission with a CEO and investigator, and handled via NIL Go platform.
- Following the settlement’s approval, trustees at UF, FSU, USF, and UCF will consider proposed out-of-state fee hikes at meetings scheduled later this month.
- Beyond initial payments, the $20.5 million obligation will strain top programs, raising Title IX equity concerns amid future ESPN TV revenue growth in 2026.
63 Articles
63 Articles
Florida Universities Can Now Pay Student Athletes Directly
The House vs. NCAA settlement has been one of the most talked-about topics in college sports this offseason. Now that the agreement has officially been approved by a federal judge, universities can begin paying student athletes directly. The University of Florida Athletic Association will be able to spend up to $20.5 million a year on […] The post Florida Universities Can Now Pay Student Athletes Directly appeared first on Florida Daily.
Coffee With Cory Pilot Episode | How Should NC State Athletics Allocate Revenue Sharing?
Welcome to our new segment over at Pack Pride: Coffee With Cory! For the first episode, Cory takes a look at the new age of college athletics and how revenue distribution will affect the Wolfpack.
Some Florida Universities to Weigh Out-of-State Tuition Hikes
Several of Florida’s public universities are signaling they may raise out-of-state tuition, following a new rule approved by the state’s Board of Governors last month. The policy, adopted unanimously in mid-June, gives universities the authority to increase nonresident fees by up to 10 percent for the upcoming academic year, with the possibility of an additional 5 percent next year. Since the vote, a number of institutions have posted notices in…
COLUMN: In the new age of sustaining college athletics, WVU has got to produce more bang for the people's bucks - Dominion Post
MORGANTOWN — By now, you’ve either grown weary of hearing about the colossal game-changer in college athletics that is the House settlement or you’re simply ignoring it […] The post COLUMN: In the new age of sustaining college athletics, WVU has got to produce more bang for the people’s bucks appeared first on Dominion Post.
Nebraska A.D. Troy Dannen lays out new era of revenue-sharing strategies, scholarship totals
College athletics entered the revenue-sharing era this week. Nebraska Athletic Director Troy Dannen said the Huskers have an early plan for it amid what remains an ever-changing landscape.
Roanoke Times
Florida coach Billy Napier, SEC brethren brace for roster reckoning after NCAA settlement
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Florida Gators football coach Billy Napier and his brethren have been bracing for a roster reckoning spurred by the House v. NCAA antitrust settlement. The landmark legislation went into effect Tuesday, but sweeping changes remained on the…
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