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NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues starting Thursday

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  • Steve_OS
    Editor-in-Chief
    • Jul 2002
    • 34052

    #1

    NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues starting Thursday

    Steve Noah
    Editor-in-Chief
    http://www.operationsports.com
    Follow me on Twitter
  • canes21
    Hall Of Fame
    • Sep 2008
    • 22969

    #2
    Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

    I'm at the gym so forgive me if an article is attached to the tweet and it mentions this, but is this just the temporary bill for the students in states that don't have NIL bills going into effect tomorrow, or is this something new that takes precedent over the state bills?

    Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk
    “No one is more hated than he who speaks the truth.”


    ― Plato

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    • DorianDonP
      MVP
      • May 2010
      • 1121

      #3
      Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

      Originally posted by canes21
      I'm at the gym so forgive me if an article is attached to the tweet and it mentions this, but is this just the temporary bill for the students in states that don't have NIL bills going into effect tomorrow, or is this something new that takes precedent over the state bills?

      Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk
      The NCAA has suspended their rules against players profiting from their likeness. This goes for ALL NCAA athletes. They all are allowed to sign with agents and receive endorsements, starting tomorrow.

      The new rules will allow athletes to profit by monetizing social media accounts, signing autographs, teaching camps or lessons, starting their own businesses, and participating in advertising campaigns, among many other potential ventures. Athletes will be allowed to sign with agents or other representatives to help them acquire endorsement deals.

      Some opportunities will be restricted, but the types of restrictions will vary based on state laws and policies created by individual schools. For example, some but not all state laws prohibit athletes from endorsing alcohol, tobacco or gambling products. Some but not all laws prohibit athletes from using their school's logos or other copyright material in endorsements.


      The NCAA's board of directors has suspended the organization's rules prohibiting athletes from selling the rights to their names, images and likenesses.

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      • TripleCrown9
        Keep the Faith
        • May 2010
        • 23734

        #4
        Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

        A guy on Twitter said "The latest NCAA legislation all but ensures authentic rosters when EA Sports College Football returns in 2023."

        There's going to be more to that, but hey it's a promising first step.
        Boston Red Sox
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        • canes21
          Hall Of Fame
          • Sep 2008
          • 22969

          #5
          Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

          I haven't read any technical details, but I don't think this enables group license does it? Obviously EA can still get to having authentic rosters without group licensing, it's just much more work.

          I'm not a lawyer, but if group licensing is not permitted, EA could still basically just get some forms sent to each school that outline what the players will be signing over (NIL) and what the compensation package is. The players sign the form if they agree to be in the game, then the forms are sent back to EA, right?

          I've brought this up here in the past, but never really saw a solid answer with regards to it.

          Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk
          “No one is more hated than he who speaks the truth.”


          ― Plato

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          • illwill10
            Hall Of Fame
            • Mar 2009
            • 19801

            #6
            Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

            Originally posted by TripleCrown9
            A guy on Twitter said "The latest NCAA legislation all but ensures authentic rosters when EA Sports College Football returns in 2023."

            There's going to be more to that, but hey it's a promising first step.
            Originally posted by canes21
            I haven't read any technical details, but I don't think this enables group license does it? Obviously EA can still get to having authentic rosters without group licensing, it's just much more work.

            I'm not a lawyer, but if group licensing is not permitted, EA could still basically just get some forms sent to each school that outline what the players will be signing over (NIL) and what the compensation package is. The players sign the form if they agree to be in the game, then the forms are sent back to EA, right?

            I've brought this up here in the past, but never really saw a solid answer with regards to it.

            Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk
            Group Licensing is still something I haven't really seen in any of proposals. That's something I hope is in a federal NIL bill. They can technically still do it, but group Licensing makes it so much resourceful. Without it, it requires so much individual deals. Athlete 1 agrees to the money EA is willing to pay. But Athlete 2, feels he should get more because he has a higher profile. Group Licensing can help negate all that hoopla. It'll allow a single entity to negotiate for all the athletes, so it'll save so much time.

            Comment

            • canes21
              Hall Of Fame
              • Sep 2008
              • 22969

              #7
              Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

              Originally posted by illwill10
              Group Licensing is still something I haven't really seen in any of proposals. That's something I hope is in a federal NIL bill. They can technically still do it, but group Licensing makes it so much resourceful. Without it, it requires so much individual deals. Athlete 1 agrees to the money EA is willing to pay. But Athlete 2, feels he should get more because he has a higher profile. Group Licensing can help negate all that hoopla. It'll allow a single entity to negotiate for all the athletes, so it'll save so much time.
              Even with group licensing the star player could still refuse to be a part of the group and decide to negotiate 1 on 1 to try and get more compensation. Overall, for the 99.99% of players that aren't stars the group licensing will make it a smoother process.

              I still believe we'll get group licensing when a federal bill is in place, but I could easily be wrong. I still also believe that we'll have authentic rosters for the release in two years. I also believe if get group licensing that every FBS school will be in the game.
              “No one is more hated than he who speaks the truth.”


              ― Plato

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              • illwill10
                Hall Of Fame
                • Mar 2009
                • 19801

                #8
                Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

                Originally posted by canes21
                Even with group licensing the star player could still refuse to be a part of the group and decide to negotiate 1 on 1 to try and get more compensation. Overall, for the 99.99% of players that aren't stars the group licensing will make it a smoother process.

                I still believe we'll get group licensing when a federal bill is in place, but I could easily be wrong. I still also believe that we'll have authentic rosters for the release in two years. I also believe if get group licensing that every FBS school will be in the game.
                I don't see an issue with all schools getting in. The biggest issue is litigation. It did feel like schools were jumping on the bandwagon, but as long as players are getting compensated and schools aren't getting sued, it should be good.

                I wouldn't be surprised if there wasn't any Roster Share. That's not an issue with me. I just want Team Builder

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                • canes21
                  Hall Of Fame
                  • Sep 2008
                  • 22969

                  #9
                  Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

                  If we have real rosters then I don't care about Roster Share much either. I'd love to have classic rosters made by the community, but TeamBuilder could ease that pain if it exists.

                  I think if we end up in a situation where there's no group licensing and other things forbid us from getting real rosters then I doubt we get roster share or TeamBuilder. If we end up with real rosters I think the chances of those features returning is significantly higher.
                  “No one is more hated than he who speaks the truth.”


                  ― Plato

                  Comment

                  • sherrane
                    Pro
                    • Apr 2013
                    • 692

                    #10
                    Re: NCAA athletes will be able to make money from endorsements and other venues start

                    Originally posted by canes21
                    Even with group licensing the star player could still refuse to be a part of the group and decide to negotiate 1 on 1 to try and get more compensation. Overall, for the 99.99% of players that aren't stars the group licensing will make it a smoother process.

                    I still believe we'll get group licensing when a federal bill is in place, but I could easily be wrong. I still also believe that we'll have authentic rosters for the release in two years. I also believe if get group licensing that every FBS school will be in the game.

                    This is correct. I remember a computer game NFL Challenge made by XOR Software from the mid-80's. They had an agreement with the NFLPA to use player likeness. John Elway was not a member of the NFLPA so he was named John Yawle in the game. EA would not likely be able to get away with something that obvious today and will either have to meet the player's demands or fabricate a player.

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