Chansky’s Notebook: No Big Deal?
Posted Sep 11, 2019
Can college athletes handle a new names-image-likeness law? The bill passed by the California State Assembly looks like the first step toward college athletes making more than the NCAA now allows. Schools could not legally pay their stars beyond the limits of a college scholarship, but outside vendors would be able to buy the NIL rights of any marketable athlete.
(Chapelboro.com)
Related: Other News
NCAA tournament expansion: What you need to know now that it's official?It's official: The NCAA is expanding the men's and women's basketball tournaments by eight teams to new fields of 76, set to take immediate effect...
Thu May 7, 2026NCAA votes to expand NCAA Basketball Tournament for men, women to 76 teams
Days after reports emerged that the NCAA was in the final stages of expanding the men’s and women’s basketball tournaments to 76 teams, the news...
Thu May 7, 2026
With NCAA Tournament expansion imminent, some of game's biggest coaches still aren't sold on idea
Even as NCAA power brokers are ready to expand March Madness for the men's and women's tournaments to 76 teams, the idea remains controversial among...
Thu May 7, 2026
Why New NCAA Football Calendar Proposals Make Sense
Greg Barnes discusses the recent proposals by the American Football Coaches Association, which include removing an open date, ending conference championship games, and moving to...
Wed May 6, 2026