President Trump takes aim at college sports
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President Donald Trump issued an executive order that seeks to create rules around what college athletes can earn from name, image and likeness .
Collectives can offer goods and services in the form of NIL payments, and they can send those deals through the clearinghouse for approval.
President Donald Trump issued an executive order on Thursday intended to prohibit third-party, pay-for-play payments to college athletes.
Football coaches, players and administrators shared skepticism and some hope in a post–House settlement world as they await College Sports Commission’s rulings.
House plaintiff attorneys have reached a deal with the power conferences and NCAA officials that will alter the new enforcement arm, the College Sports Commission (CSC), relating to how NIL collectives can pay athletes,
While Texas Tech seems to be benefiting in the NIL era, programs like Maryland are hoping revenue share leads to a level playing field.
College sports entered an entirely new, and entirely unprecedented, era on July 1 when the House v. NCAA settlement finally took effect. For the first time ever, schools can directly pay players for performance via revenue sharing contracts.
A bill that would establish national rules governing college sports passed two U.S. House of Representatives committees.