The College Sports Commission (CSC) has softened its stance on NIL payments to student-athletes in yet another change of direction following the landmark House v. NCAA settlement earlier this summer.

The new agency in charge of regulating name, image, likeness deals in college sports sent a letter to schools Thursday saying it had rejected deals between players and donor-backed collectives formed ...

Maryland defensive back Jalen Huskey used the first check he got for the use of his name, image and likeness (NIL) rights to pay for his apartment. Then he bought a used car. Then he earned his family ...

View post: Week 6 Fantasy Football RB PPR Rankings: Which RBs Should You Start? Before NIL flipped college sports upside down, Cam Newton was living on Gatorade stashes and pizza scraps. Now, the ...

A new Opendorse NIL report reveals that a small fraction (0.3%) of college football players earn over $1 million. The majority (66.5%) of college football players make less than $10,000 through NIL ...

Times are changing almost daily in college sports. With the introduction of revenue sharing and the shifting landscape of NIL, Auburn is the latest school to make changes to its NIL efforts. On To ...

View post: Dwight Howard Urges Russell Westbrook to Make $12 Million Move Contract disputes are a part of business. Every year a player outperforms his contract and believes he is owed more than he’s ...

Sitting on one of college football's hottest seats entering the 2025 season, Maryland coach Mike Locksley explained Tuesday at Big Ten Media Days why the 2024 campaign was a major disappointment for ...

While there's plenty of debate in other sports to how healthy NIL is and the pay for players, there's no debate that it's made a positive impact in the college game and allowed top players to stay in ...

Name, image and likeness (NIL) attorney Darren Heitner has been retained by a Virginia Tech player to challenge the ruling of redshirting as "opting out", justifying termination of scholarships and ...

A new report projects that name, image and likeness (NIL) spending in college football will reach $2.6 billion annually by the 2027-28 season. In a data report released Wednesday by Opendorse, it is ...