College sports overlords denied this reality for years, and only managed to play themselves in the process.
, left a lot open to interpretation. It could be summed up as the NCAA telling school compliance staffers something like this: “Hey! Players can make money on advertising deals now. But remember, all NCAA rules still apply, and pay-for-play isAdvertisementSome measure of chaos has reigned since then, and the NCAA is now scrambling to settle things down with a new rule that, in its view, isn’t really a new rule.
. One by one, moneyed boosters at programs around the country fired up name, image, and likeness “collectives,” where donors send money into a pot that, in turn, gets paid out to a school’s athletes for what is nominally promotional activity. But the amounts paid to some players have made it obvious that the collectives engage in pay-for-play disguised as endorsement or sponsorship money from detached third parties.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
NCAA clarifies compensation rules for name, image and likeness — but is a crackdown realistic?College sports leaders are sending a warning to schools and boosters they believe have crossed a line: There are still rules here and they will be enforced.
Lire la suite »
NCAA issues ‘reasonable’ NIL booster guidelinesThe NCAA clarifies that boosters – including recently created companies designed to provide athletes at a particular school with endorsement deals – should not have any contact with prospective col…
Lire la suite »
NCAA updates NIL recommendations to address pay-for-play concernsThe NCAA announced Monday new guidance for NIL rules regarding collectives that have been seen as possibly violating rules in recruiting.
Lire la suite »
New NCAA Guidelines Specify Boosters Cannot Make NIL Deals with RecruitsNew NCAA guidelines specify that boosters cannot make NIL deals with recruits, and the NCAA will review “the most severe violations of recruiting rules” that have already occurred.
Lire la suite »
Marketing deals trickle down from NCAA to high school sportsThe ability of college athletes to monetize their name, image and likeness has begun to trickle down to high schools.
Lire la suite »
Marketing deals trickle down from NCAA to high school sportsThe ability of college athletes to monetize their name, image and likeness has begun to trickle down to high schools.
Lire la suite »