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NIL Controversy: The High-Stakes Lawsuit Rocking Ohio State, NCAA, and Big Ten
A former quarterback takes on college football's powerhouses in a legal battle that could redefine NIL compensation.
With NIL era ending, college sports is on verge of seismic change. How will schools adapt with industry in upheaval?
College football’s more professionalized era arrives in July, and historic powerhouses like Ohio State and Texas could lose ...
Some college athlete NIL deals make headlines. Most don't
Even though million-dollar deals generate headlines, most college athletes aren’t getting rich off their NIL deal. According ...
Amateur hour: We need to fine-tune post-COVID changes in college sports
The transfer portal and names, images and likeness (or NIL) endorsement deals together have created a formula for disaster in ...
Behind Miami's multi-million-dollar push for QB Carson Beck, who lands a top-tier NIL package to transfer
Beck's deal is less than his believed initial asking price but still among the highest-paid players in college football ...
Stitt exec. order allowing schools to directly pay NIL to players
Name, Image, Likeness has become the biggest thing in college athletics. Now, there’s been a big step from the state capitol ...
Who's got the money? Tiering the eight remaining College Football Playoff teams by NIL spending power
The College Football Playoff field is down to the final eight with this week's quarterfinals set to cut that group in half.
Utah Athletics to Absorb Crimson Collective Amid NIL Policy Changes
Utah Athletics prepares to manage NIL operations internally as The Crimson Collective winds down, marking a shift driven by ...
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Texas senator aims to help NCAA regulate athlete payments
College sports officials spent the past four years seeking federal legislation to block student-athletes from gaining employee status and letting the NCAA impose limits on how much money schools ...
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With NIL era ending, college sports is on verge of seismic change. How will schools adapt with industry in upheaval?
COLUMBUS, Ohio — On the wall in Ted Carter’s office is a framed picture of two fighter jets in mid-flight against a blue sky. “I’m in one of those,” he says. No university president in ...