Menu

NCAA delays vote on name, image and likeness rules after Department of Justice conversation


The NCAA delayed a vote on new legislation that would allow college athletes to profit off their name, image and likeness on Monday after the Department of Justice’s warning. The NCAA’s Division I Council announced on Monday that it had delayed that vote and another on new transfer rules. It is unclear when the council will return to vote on the proposals. (Yahoo! Sports)

Related:

Conference realignment may cease if congressional bill passes. It's accelerated talks in meantime
In college athletics, universities exist in a state of perpetual ambition to leave their own neighborhood for the more luxurious, gated community down the street,...

2026 NBA draft recap: Best picks, execs buzz, ROY prediction
The 2026 NBA draft might be over, but that doesn't mean we have to stop talking about it. While the lottery didn't offer many surprises...

The NCAA changed its eligibility rules. What does that mean for transfers, rosters and playing time?
Athletes in Division I, the top level of competition, will have five years to complete five seasons of competition, a move the NCAA hopes will...

Who is Virginia Tech’s new Athletics Director Brian White?
Virginia Tech officially introduced Brian White as its new Vice President and Director of Athletics, completing a fast-moving search and ushering in a new era...

NCAA delays vote on name, image and likeness rules after Department of Justice conversation