The approval of the House settlement on June 6 opened the door for Division I institutions to begin paying athletes starting ...

Hightop Sports. College Football Revenue Sharing Explained: Game-Changer or Disaster? Posted: June 9, 2025 | Last updated: June 9, 2025. More for You ...

With revenue sharing now in effect, UGA and other schools face roster limits, legal risks and new NIL strategies under the NCAA’s new model.

As CBS Sports reported, some of those issues, more specifically, include up to $2,500 fines for losing team equipment, the right to extend an athlete's deal without a new negotiation and a clause that ...

The revenue-sharing cap is expected to be roughly $20.5 million in year one (2025-26) and increase on an annual basis. The number is calculated as 22 percent of Power 5 schools’ average athletic ...

As the new era of college sports officially begins, we take a look at how Ohio State is approaching revenue sharing, NIL, ...

Schools, including UCF, will be able to directly pay athletes starting July 1 following the House vs. NCAA settlement ...

Schools have set aside roughly $20.5 million for the revenue sharing era, with $2.5 million dedicated to new scholarships. Georgia athletic director Josh Brooks explained that UGA aims to create ...

House settlement explained: How Louisville Cardinals, Kentucky Wildcats would be impacted Answering questions around the proposed settlement, which promises to bring revenue sharing to college sports.