NIL deals allow student athletes - usually in college - to profit from their name, image and likeness (NIL). Florida is one of the few states that allows high school athletes to profit from their ...

By Alexandra Alter Our crime columnist recommends books starring hard-boiled investigators who are ready to travel down the meanest streets to root out the darkest truths. By Sarah Weinman In a ...

The athlete has an NIL valuation of $6.5 million. Keep in mind, the 19-year-old is still in college. The minimum salary for an NFL rookie in 2024 is $795,000. Meanwhile, college athletes are ...

BYU Cougars football players once saw NIL as a path to financial stability, but it became a source of frustration and uncertainty for some. Rather than providing consistent support, the school’s ...

College athletes are essentially pawns for agents to shop around for more lucrative NIL opportunities as the season transpires. Many programs have eliminated the spring game after players were ...

The name, image, and likeness (NIL) system in college athletics has been welcomed by student-athletes who have been able to cash in on brand partnerships, some of whom are making millions fresh ...

Rep. Dixon McMakin, R-Baton Rouge, said he is preparing to file a bill for this year's legislative session that would exempt compensation student athletes earn from NIL deals from state income tax.

Michigan’s football program flipping five-star quarterback Bryce Underwood from LSU in November represented a shift in the Wolverines’ name, image, likeness (NIL) philosophy. After landing the ...

In the past few weeks, reporters Mike Waters and Chris Carlson have done an excellent job explaining how the changing landscape of college athletics, specifically NIL and the transfer portal ...

Ohio State student athletes are receiving tax support sessions from Intuit TurboTax to help them navigate the complexities of NIL deals. The workshops cover topics such as taxable income ...

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals have transformed college athletics, but not everyone believes the changes are for the better. Former Illinois guard Stephen Bardo shared ...

Now he also sees it as proof that the members of college basketball’s most celebrated recruiting class would have made a killing in the NIL market if they played in the modern era.