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:

Wetzel: Mad about college football eligibility chaos? The NCAA should have seen it coming
College athletics is always about self-dealing and self-interests. They talk a good game about "student-athletes" and paint slogans like "family" and "team" on the weight...

Candid Coaches: Who will be the best college hoops team in 2026-27?
We're coming off one of the five best seasons of the 21st century as far as I'm concerned. The sport's offseason has been a predictable...

Kansas' Bill Self dishes on 2026-27 Jayhawks roster, compares Tyran Stokes to Carmelo Anthony
For the second straight season, Bill Self has the No. 1 recruit in the country. Five-star forward Tyran Stokes picked Kansas in late April, but...

Big 12 football preview: Texas Tech, Deion Sanders, first-year coaches lead top storylines
The very first thing commissioner Brett Yormark said when he sat down with me at Big 12 media days was this: “For the short-term and...