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
2026 NBA Draft: 71 early entrants, fewest underclassmen since 2003, to test watersThe NBA released the early entry list for the 2026 NBA Draft on Monday. The deadline to withdraw from the draft and maintain eligibility to...
Wed Apr 29, 2026Brendan Sorsby and college football's first biggest gambling scandal
What is clear is college football has its biggest modern gambling scandal, as the star power -- and NIL dollars -- attached to Texas Tech...
Wed Apr 29, 2026
NCAA basketball tournaments set to move to 76 teams
The NCAA has initiated the final steps to expand the men's and women's basketball tournaments to 76 teams, sources reported Tuesday. The expansion, which has...
Tue Apr 28, 2026
Why the Pro Model In Sports Works
Thirty years ago, high school basketball players could go straight to the NBA, which Kobe Bryant and Kevin Garnett did. The NBA changed that for...
Tue Apr 28, 2026