News

Wide receiver Travis Smith and linebacker Jaeden Harmon recently volunteered their time and money to the Wesley House of ...
The topic of name, image and likeness sparks debate amongst generations of college sports enthusiasts. Regardless of what ...
The new agency vetting name, image and likeness deals in college sports reached an agreement Thursday that relaxes standards ...
The changes come one day after the College Sports Commission announced new guidance for third-party NIL deals, allowing ...
Oregon has won some massive recruiting battles during Dan Lanning‘s tenure, including a few in the 2026 class. But it’d be ...
Cohen made an appearance on the McElroy and Cubelic in the Morning radio show and discussed Auburn's NIL and recruiting ...
The new guidance allows collective deals as long as the athlete is promoting 'for profit' goods or services to the public.
Drew Timme had multiple NIL deals at Gonzaga and spent two seasons in the G League before the Nets called him up ...
The College Sports Commission, a regulatory agency created to enforce the watershed $2.8 billion House v. NCAA class action ...
The statement clarifies what is permitted from collectives to athletes under the NCAA’s landmark House settlement agreement.
A lawsuit brought last year by the family of the nation’s top-ranked quarterback recruit ended the state’s prohibition on public school athletes signing name, image and likeness deals.
Colleges can pay athletes up to $20.5 million for the use of their NIL, but plaintiffs in the settlement are asking questions about the amount.