In addition to the $2.8 billion in backpay, the lawsuit also gives schools permission to pay up to $20.5 million in NIL cash ...

A. Quinn Ewers played for Ohio State University and the University of Texas at Austin. Q. What is the major of Quinn Ewers in college? - + A. Quinn Ewers' major is in Physical Culture and Sports ...

BYU Cougars football players once saw NIL as a path to financial stability, but it became a source of frustration and uncertainty for some. Rather than providing consistent support, the school’s ...

Rep. Dixon McMakin, R-Baton Rouge, said he is preparing to file a bill for this year's legislative session that would exempt compensation student athletes earn from NIL deals from state income tax.

As it stands, the freshman sensation has an NIL value of $4.8 million, making him the highest-paid college basketball player this season. If he decides to stay, that number will only grow.

The athlete has an NIL valuation of $6.5 million. Keep in mind, the 19-year-old is still in college. The minimum salary for an NFL rookie in 2024 is $795,000. Meanwhile, college athletes are ...

Klutch Sports Group, founded by LeBron James and Rich Paul, has made a splash in the NIL landscape with the signing of top college basketball players, including Bronny James, Chris Livingston ...

image and likeness rights — or NIL — later this year. The move rescinds the guidance that was put in place in the last days of the Biden administration. And just like that, rather than divvy ...

Not on the field, but with North Carolina’s legendary basketball program for revenue sharing and NIL funds. There’s only so much to go around. The question is, who gets it? The basketball ...

Two of the more significant NIL collective operators in college sports are joining forces. Blueprint Sports is set to acquire Student Athlete NIL (SANIL), Sports Business Journal has learned. The ...

The introduction of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) publicity rights has fundamentally transformed amateur and ultimately, professional athletics, a change promulgated by the NCAA v. Alston case.