Indiana is one of four states that does not allow high school athletes to monetize NIL. That could change of proposal passes.

NCAA settlement are asking a federal judge to rule that colleges’ multimedia-rights partners are not “Associated Entities” ...

As the rev-share era comes up on its one-year anniversary, there’s also the quest for “above the cap” NIL dollars. There are different ways for schools to get there, but according to Nebraska ...

Herbstreit believes younger players with Day 2 or Day 3 projections are more likely to return to school these days thanks to ...

Four members of the Alabama Crimson Tide football team created a memorable moment on Sunday. The Tide stars stepped outside ...

The Observer discusses NIL and recruitment factors with Notre Dame 2028 target Asa Burch, an edge rusher from Warren, Ohio.

A filing by plaintiff lawyers in the House settlement related to NIL media rights deals sparks strong reaction from the ...

In this day and age, college football programs are generally inclined to accept massive donors from virtually any stripe of life. After all, it wasn't that long ago that a story bounced around about a ...

Louisiana lawmakers just sent a clear message to anyone circling young athletes for name, image and likeness deals: if you ...

When college athletes start signing endorsement deals, promoting brands on social media, and earning money from their name, image, and likeness (NIL), the impact reaches far beyond personal profit.

Legislators on the Assembly Committee on State Affairs unanimously passed a bill Feb. 11 that would protect college athletes’ name, image and likeness deals from the public, according to The Isthmus.

When national broadcasts skip performances, athletes lose more than highlights. As the collegiate athletics landscape evolves ...