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
Nebraska athletes lose NIL bid worth millions in College Sports Commission arbitration battleAn arbitration ruling sent a clear message Monday: NIL deals that push boundaries without clear market justification won’t move forward. An arbitrator ruled the College...
Tue May 12, 2026Bigger and bigger and bigger: ACC leaders meet among college sports postseason growth era
The most important postseasons in college athletics are getting bigger and bigger and bigger. As are the paychecks for players and the expenses for programs...
Tue May 12, 2026
Biggest decisions before NBA Draft Combine: Who's staying in the draft? Who's returning to college?
The NBA Draft Combine will take place this week. It will serve as an opportunity for teams to get an up-close look at some of...
Mon May 11, 2026
Mizzou football star RB Ahmad Hardy suffers gunshot wound in Mississippi, in stable condition
Mizzou football's Ahmad Hardy was the victim of a shooting early Sunday morning in Laurel, Mississippi, and sustained a gunshot wound, the team revealed in...
Mon May 11, 2026