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Would assume that if it was general news it can't be monetized. More likely a kid could say to a recruiting service, pay me or I'm not showing up at your goofy camp. Trying to imagine a kid that is going to be swimming in offers refusing to play along with a recruiting website and how they'd absolutely try to rip the kid to shreds.when recruiting sites write about a HS athlete do they need consent from the athlete if the material is not free or not?
Can athletes be monetized for this?
Are athletes covered by federal NIL statutes?
Hearing some interesting stuff, rumblings, etc..
I mean, that's sort of been happening with some of them for a while, now.For hoops, they should demand pay from these AAU teams..
For an article, I don't think it's much different than a newspaper that sells a subscription. Video might be different but at the same time, I can't say that for certain. Biggest thing is that if you're going to make claims, you might have to actually have more than one outside independent source. If you're writing an opinion piece based off of the camp you held, that probably cuts a little differently.What if you write an article, produce a video, etc. about a player whether it was an interview or not and now you charge that player to read it?
In that article/video, you get to use his name, image, and likeness but that player not only receives no compensation but he can't even have access to it.
I'm interested in how these NIL deals are structured. Must your daughter continue to play her sport and for that school to get the money? Could she fake a pulled hamstring and opt out and keep the money? Could you move to a different area and still keep it?High school NIL comes from the state approval. Not all states allow HS kids. Here in my state they can. My daughter has NIL deals as a high schooler and several of her friends do also.
I'm interested in how these NIL deals are structured. Must your daughter continue to play her sport and for that school to get the money? Could she fake a pulled hamstring and opt out and keep the money? Could you move to a different area and still keep it?
Hypotheticals of course. I just wonder what is in those agreements to protect the finder's interests.
I know. That's why I asked someone who has seen one of these agreements.You would think there cant be many legal protections for the boosters. I mean what can they put in there?
"This deal is only good as long as the player a starter for Team X and is void if injured. Its NOT pay for play so there's not much that can really protect them in the case his NIL loses value. Lets say Ohio State paid $5 million for Tate Martel. As it turned out, he wasnt even an FCS, maybe not even a D2 level QB. But as long as he stayed at OSU, I dont see how they could justify not paying him if he was still willing to go make charity appearances and autograph sessions.
Like what, not the amount, but what do they do for it? Anything?My daughter has NIL deals as a high schooler and several of her friends do also.
You think they're swindling kids out of NFL contracts to stay in college so it shouldn't be a big deal. Can probably write the whole thing up in pencil and edit it later, right?You would think there cant be many legal protections for the boosters. I mean what can they put in there?
My daughter basically has two NIL deals at the moment. Her high school season is over but club is now in full swing. She will be playing d1 soccer in the fall.I'm interested in how these NIL deals are structured. Must your daughter continue to play her sport and for that school to get the money? Could she fake a pulled hamstring and opt out and keep the money? Could you move to a different area and still keep it?
Hypotheticals of course. I just wonder what is in those agreements to protect the finder's interests.
They look very, very hotLike what, not the amount, but what do they do for it? Anything?
We have had this talk with our daughter. She understands very well what is happening with the high earning female athletes. Fashion, skin, beauty, athletic ability. The UCONN girl is one of the top players in the country. She is creating a real brand based on athleticism and fashion. She markets herself clean and professionally. Which is why her deals are Gatorade, Nike, Crocs, and other good brands.They look very, very hot