NIL is a set of rules giving college and high school athletes the right to benefit financially from the use of their names, images, and likenesses.

Another disparity from the Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) regulations is that only U.S. citizen athletes are eligible to pursue endorsement deals and other profit opportunities, putting ...

‘NIL is a monster out there’: Eddie Reese on changing college sports landscape by: Noah Gross Posted: Feb 20, 2023 / 06:58 PM CST Updated: Feb 20, 2023 / 06:58 PM CST ...

The forum, geared towards high school athletes and their families, will address how recruiting has changed since NIL's ...

While Florida was the first state to grant NIL rights to college athletes on July 1, 2021, the FHSAA has been relatively slow in its process. Former executive director George Tomyn put out a ...

Name, image and likeness refers to an individual's ability to capitalize on their publicity and be compensated through third-party endorsements. What are some examples of NIL in action?

Brands are making more extensive investments in college athletes, initiated by their ability to enter into name, image, and likeness (NIL) deals as a way to spur economic inclusion. Now that these ...

But what does NIL — “name, image and likeness” — encompass, and why is the line between what’s within the rules and what isn’t so difficult to discern?

School’s starting up. That means new textbooks, new clothes - and maybe a few new name, image and likeness deals for college and high school athletes eager to earn some money.

The state's NIL law, which takes effect Thursday, allows intercollegiate athletes to earn compensation for the use of her or his name, image and likeness, and prohibits post-secondary institutions ...

An acronym for "name, image, and likeness," NIL is a legal concept that allows college and now high-school athletes to profit from their personal brand. Product endorsements, such as posting ...