NCAA | Athlete Compensation | Name, Image and Likeness | NIL

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The latest bill out of Congress related to college sports would make athletes employees of their schools and give them the right to organize and collectively bargain.https://t.co/eUlqrC3IRz

— Ralph D. Russo (@ralphDrussoAP) May 27, 2021

The NCAA definition of amateurism has loosened gradually (due mostly to legal challenges) in the past 10-15 years. It will loosen again this summer with NIL changes. Today's bill brings that fight to ground that the NCAA has firmly refused to cede. https://t.co/9ugSnoNTLW

— Dan Murphy (@DanMurphyESPN) May 27, 2021

The reckoning is coming for the NCAA; Monday's antitrust ruling from the Supreme Court is narrow, but it's clear that Justice Kavanaugh would like to blow up the business model completely. https://t.co/7Y6LrZ85wE

— ProFootballTalk (@ProFootballTalk) June 21, 2021

Struggling to understand the Supreme Court decision today? @DanWetzel on the NCAA's legal strategy in language everyone can understand: "This was incredibly dumb." https://t.co/aAIw1XwCO4

— Pete Thamel (@PeteThamel) June 21, 2021

The NCAA could seek once-radical solutions after a loss before the Supreme Court.

by @ralphDrussoAP
https://t.co/WawmSHZpK6

— AP Top 25 (@AP_Top25) June 23, 2021

NCAA President Mark Emmert says the association is working on interim rules that will permit college athletes to earn money off their fame and celebrity by July and act as a bridge untila permanent solution.

by @ralphdrussoap
https://t.co/DsxzP8BJ07

— AP Top 25 (@AP_Top25) June 23, 2021

NCAA Expected to Adopt Permissive NIL Solution https://t.co/4zNFosLsFf

— OSUBasketballJunkie (@ScarletBuckeye2) June 24, 2021

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The Division I Council has recommended the adoption of an interim policy that would suspend amateurism rules related to name, image and likeness until federal legislation or new NCAA rules are passed: https://t.co/CLnAdmuQmV

— BuckeyesNow (@BuckeyesNow_FN) June 28, 2021

How Name, Image and Likeness should make college sports - football in particular - more competitively balanced. https://t.co/55XdQ1mbNR

— Dan Wetzel (@DanWetzel) June 30, 2021

As a fan, you can’t help but to think about how or if the NIL effects the on the field performance, college atmosphere, competitiveness of college football.

I love college football and just worry about losing the specialness of the sport. Whatever that specialness is I guess.

More from ⁦@DanMurphyESPN⁩ … Guide to understanding the NCAA's new NIL rules https://t.co/eLEA1xgPgD

— Heather Dinich (@CFBHeather) July 1, 2021

I agree. College football as we know it is over. We have started going towards simply a NFL minor league.

Nothing is going to stop a booster from buying players and now it is legal. It is going to be the wild, wild west.

I am all for kids being able to earn money but money corrupts everything it touches.

There has to be regulation or you’re gonna see bidding going on for the top 10 players in the country.

Yep. It is a new world. I still believe the big boys will continue to dominate recruiting.

Rob Oller | Nitpicking and professional pressure; NIL will lead to unintended consequences https://t.co/bhJKW13KyO

— BuckeyeXtra.com (@BuckeyeXtra) July 2, 2021

College athletics survived the first full day of athletes profiting off their name, image, and/or likeness, and it'll be just fine in the future too. https://t.co/k94AgaLIWZ

— Eleven Warriors (@11W) July 2, 2021

The NCAA cleared the way for HS recruits to make money off their NIL. So can everyone do it? Not really.

California - Yes
Texas - No
Florida - Likely not

Diving into the complicated landscape of NIL for HS athletes. Via @247Sports https://t.co/MWGcJq70IS

— Chris Hummer (@chris_hummer) July 2, 2021