Menu

Chansky’s Notebook: No Big Deal?


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:

SEC coaches grapple with fallout of potential CFP expansion
The hot topic of conversation here at SEC spring meetings is the size of the College Football Playoff. It’s a 12-team field right now, but...

Winners, Losers & Snubs From 2026 NCAA Baseball Tournament Bracket Reveal
College baseball's Selection Monday always leaves a trail of celebration and frustration in its wake. Some teams saw months of work validated with favorable seeds,...

Nine ACC Programs Selected for 2026 NCAA Baseball Tournament
For the second consecutive year, nine Atlantic Coast Conference baseball teams will be among the 64-team field for the 2026 NCAA Division I Baseball Championship...

ACC revenue, average distributions to members rise in first year as coast-to-coast league
The addition of three new schools, far beyond the Atlantic Coast Conference’s traditional footprint, helped the league set a new revenue record and pushed distribution...