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The NCAA entered into its first NIL licensing deal allowing the use of the March Madness logo to Topps trading cards featuring basketball stars Caitlin Clark, Angel Reese, Zach Edey and Tristen ...
The NCAA in early May released a statement in which it essentially warned against pay-for-play under the guise as NIL and Jim Phillips, the ACC commissioner, tried to argue that the NCAA’s ...
The first year of the athlete compensation era in college sports evolved into almost everything the NCAA didn't want when it gave the green light last summer. What was envisioned as a way for ...
The Court further rejected the NCAA's appeal that it was not a "commercial enterprise," noting the "highly profitable" and "professional" nature of certain college sports. [2] Several startups like ATHLYT have begun to connect advertisers with their student-athlete members shortly after the NCAA enacted their interim NIL policies.
The decision is a disaster for the NCAA, which has been trying to grasp any authority it can in the landscape created by the 2021 Supreme Court ruling opening the door for NIL compensation.
According to Opendorse, a company that provides NIL services to dozens of schools, 81% of the $1.17 billion spent last year on NIL deals with college athletes came from collectives. Now, as part of a settlement of three antitrust lawsuits that were threatening to financially cripple the NCAA and the five most powerful conferences, the ...
The states replied the NCAA created confusion with ambiguous and evolving rules after it lifted its ban against college athletes being compensated for NIL in 2021 and now is defending “a world ...
The Fair Pay to Play Act, originally known as California Senate Bill 206, [2] is a California statute that will allow collegiate athletes to acquire endorsements and sponsorships while still maintaining athletic eligibility. [3]