Clemson ranks No. 9 in Andy Staples' list of the best jobs in the NIL era, thanks to its ACC advantage and national recruiting presence. Here’s where the Tigers stand among college football’s ...

In the fast-evolving landscape of Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) and a soon-to-expand College Football Playoff, the definition of a “top job” in college football has changed — and Clemson ...

Miami’s bold $2 million NIL pitch to five-star OT Jackson Cantwell puts pressure on Oregon and Georgia ahead of his May 13 decision. In the high-stakes world of college football recruiting, ...

NIL money is great — if you have it. And while UAB’s Trent Dilfer has some, it’s not enough for him and other coaches to run things the way they want. Oct 12, 2024; West Point, New York ...

The University of Arizona and other state schools may have gained a competitive recruiting edge under a bold new state law regarding NIL and school-based compensation packages for athletes.

Charles Barkley won't be giving a dime to Auburn in NIL “I’d do anything for Auburn, within reason,” Barkley said. “But I’m not gonna give Auburn millions of dollars so we can be good in ...

Charles Barkley isn’t about NIL. He is so much against name, image and likeness, the “Inside the NBA” analyst said he wouldn’t give money to his college team, the Auburn Tigers.

And if he wins, he might change how eligibility and NIL power coexist in college athletics forever. Once a promising Class of 2019 prospect, Faison’s path has been anything but straightforward.

It’s hard to fault them. Saban, who has denied that name, image and likeness rules allowing student-athletes to get paid, or NIL, led him to retire from coaching last year, has been working with ...

However, Trajan Langdon, Detroit’s president of basketball operations, illustrated how college NIL deals might influence the Pistons’ draft strategy and the significance of second-round picks.

Turns out, there was a deal to be made. With the devil. About the out-of-control NIL stuff that’s making college athletes rich and driving college coaches crazy. I don’t have answers.