NIL Compensation

Since student-athletes started earning money on NIL in 2021, the number of nonprofits supporting athletes continues to grow, with at least two dozen in place and more launching on an almost weekly basis.

The NCAA is entering its second school year with NIL rules in place. Here’s a look at how athletes can partner with brands for endorsements and sponsorships

Name, Image and Likeness rules have completely changed how athletes and coaches approach the recruiting process. Here’s a look at how college recruiting has changed in the past year.

Boulevard Collective is made up of SMU alumni, fans and businesses who provide the funding to pay for name, image and likeness opportunities for college athletes.

A group of Southern Methodist University boosters and supporters has created the Boulevard Collective which aims to help SMU athletes navigate NIL deals to make the most of the use of their name, image and likeness.

College athletes can now earn money off their name, image, and likeness. A year into the new era, we’re taking a look at where SMU and TCU collectives fit in.

Social media remains the most common way for college athletes to benefit from name, image and likeness compensation.

Texas A&M head coach Jimbo Fisher defended his program earlier in the year against rumors his school had spent $30 million on name, image and likeness deals for its recruiting class.

The ability of college athletes to monetize their name, image and likeness has begun to trickle down to high schools. Seven states now allow prep athletes to sign NIL deals. School principals in Ohio began voting May 1 to determine whether the Buckeye State will become the eighth. In New York City, two top-ranked basketball standouts in the 2024 college...