Every school has a different ‘NIL’ playbook. One collective at the University of Arizona aims to help non-profits around Tucson.
TUCSON, Ariz. — For more than a year now, college athletes have been able to make money off of their name, image and likeness, also known as ’NIL.’ But every school has a different ‘NIL’ playbook.
“One of the first things they ask nowadays when they’re being recruited is, ‘What does your NIL program look like?’” said Arizona alum Joey Medina. Medina, who serves as the group’s general manager and director of player relations, clarifies that the group is “completely third party” and not part of Arizona’s football program.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Florida could lose top recruit after massive NIL deal creates controversyJaden Rashada, a four-star quarterback recruit, signed with the Florida Gators to begin his college career next year. But his reported $13 million NIL deal was reneged on.
Read more »
NIL drama new normal in this era, as Florida is finding out with Jaden Rashada | OpinionWill prized quarterback Jaden Rashada be a Florida Gator? Has his NIL deal collapsed, ending his UF career before it even starts? If so, who’s to blame?
Read more »
Tucson tourism could complete COVID rebound in '23We’re jumping into the busiest time of year for tourism in Tucson. A wave of big-draw events is coming to Southern Arizona, kicking off this weekend with the Tucson Jazz Festival.
Read more »
Today's Tucson weather forecast: Jan. 14Get a glimpse of what the weather in Tucson will be like today:
Read more »
Rio Nuevo eyes historic house from Tucson's lost barrioFor Star subscribers: Rio Nuevo offers to buy and fix up a historic barrio house turned museum that was saved from the wrecking ball during construction of the Tucson Convention Center.
Read more »
Soaring egg costs means higher prices at Tucson restaurantsFor Star subscribers: Breakfast hot spots have seen egg costs rise nearly 300% since the bird flu outbreak last spring. Some don't see it changing anytime soon.
Read more »