Some potentially exciting news for Florida high school athletes is on the horizon. 📍 TAMPA, Fla. - the Florida High School Athletic Association (#FHSAA) introduced a groundbreaking proposal that could change the game for student-athletes across the state. This new draft which will be voted on on Tuesday, 6/4, would allow high schoolers in the state to take advantage of their #NIL through endorsements, social media, ads, and more. 📜 According to the proposal, student-athletes will have the opportunity to earn money, but there are important guidelines: ❌ No use of school names or uniforms in NIL deals. 👨👩👦 Parents must handle all NIL negotiations. 🚫 Certain products like alcohol, vaping, gambling, and weapons are off-limits for NIL deals. 💬However, this proposal isn’t without controversy. Some worry that NIL money could impact the integrity of high school sports, causing players to transfer schools for better deals. To address this, the FHSAA draft includes strict transfer rules and penalties for breaking NIL guidelines. Many believe it's only a matter of time before NIL is allowed for high schoolers in Florida given the state's propensity of producing high level college (and professional) athletes. Check out the link 🔗 below for more details about which athletes in Florida in the class of 2025 and 2026 stand to benefit based on Tuesday's vote. https://lnkd.in/gXchp-EA
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💰 Industry shaping news happened over the past week, as the NCAA board of governors and the Power Five conferences have approved a historic settlement that, pending legal review and judge approval, will end “amateurism” as we know it and usher in a new era of college athletics where student athletes are paid by the schools. There are still way more questions than answers and a lot to figure out, but the one fundamental thing that has been agreed upon with this settlement: the notion of “amateurism,” the much maligned, 100+ year bedrock of the current college sports system that has long been guarded by the NCAA and other college administrators, is dead. In its place, there is a framework for $2.8 billion in backpay to former athletes for lost compensation plus a revenue sharing agreement on up to $20 million per year for future players. If approved, this new framework would be implemented by 2025. 🧠 My three takeaways from the deal: - This proposed system is a net positive, but it will only deepen the chasm between the “have’s and the “have not’s.” - The settlement doesn’t provide a real solution for NIL collectives, and they are unfortunately going to continue to operate mostly as is, for now. - Private Equity is going to fill the void for these schools in need of salary cap funding, and it likely paves the way for the privatization of athletic departments 🔥There is still much to be sorted out with this new system. I have three burning questions about the deal. Time will tell how these shake out. - Does this new world run afoul of Title IX? - Will student athletes keep going and push to be student athletes? - Will Congress finally step in and create a national standard? Interested in learning more? Check out this week's Sports Business Playbook 👇 https://lnkd.in/gESavwcc
Amateur Hour is Over
sportsbusinessplaybook.beehiiv.com
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Adding 2 related comments to this post: (1) my experience has been that high school administrators and coaches are reluctant to entertain the topic of #nil education for themselves and, more importantly, for their student-athletes. This needs to change! (2) all States must repeal enacted laws that in anyway interfere with a high school athlete's ability to negotiate NIL as part of the college recruiting process. #nameimagelikeness #collegesports #collegeathletics #highschoolsports
In case you missed the really big news in #nil yesterday, a Tennessee court issued a decision banning the NCAA from enforcing its “NIL-Recruiting ban”, which were put in place by the NCAA to prevent prospective student-athletes and transfers from negotiating NIL deals with collectives before making a decision on enrollment or transfer. I am not going to rehash the rationale supporting the decision, you can read for yourself below. I am making this post, and using this court decision, to call out the inherent inequity, flaws, and illegality of the states who currently ban NIL for high school athletes. This is my plea to the Ohio High School Athletic Association and those in other states to immediately begin the process to repeal those prohibitions and join the 30+ progressive states that already allow high school NIL. It is patently unfair to the student-athletes in states like Ohio to be unable to factor NIL dollars from collectives in their recruiting decisions without risking eligibility. THE TIME IS NOW; GET IT DONE!
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Partner and Co-Chair of the Education Practice Group providing legal counsel at Fisher Phillips, LLP
🚨🚨Florida Schools! A game changer for high school athletes! ⚽️🏀🏈⚾️🏐🏉 The FHSAA passed their proposed amendment to allow HS athletes to be compensated for their Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) in Florida (pending final approval from the DOE). Read more from my colleagues Brett Owens, Esq., MBA and Michael E. Bonner about the steps schools can take to prepare for this rule change. https://lnkd.in/esHhvcdS
A True Game Changer: 5 Things for Employers and Schools to Do as Florida Approves NIL Pay for High School Athletes
fisherphillips.com
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As the landscape for college athletes’ Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) rights continues to evolve, let’s dive into the latest developments: -State Laws: 29 states have already passed legislation addressing NIL rights, allowing student-athletes to profit from their personal brands. These state laws play a crucial role in shaping the NIL landscape. -Federal Efforts: Several federal bills have been introduced, aiming to establish a unified framework for governing NIL rights. While some bills have gained traction, others are still in progress. Notable bills include: The College Athlete Economic Freedom Act: This bill prevents limitations on athletes’ marketing of their NIL. The College Athletes Compensation and Protection Act: Focused on safeguarding athletes’ rights. Let’s engage! Share your thoughts on #NIL legislation and its impact on college sports. 🏈📈
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Great recitation of powerful actors in college athletics absolving themselves of any responsibility for the total and shameless commodification of a virtuous pursuit: human development through sports tethered closely to the mission of higher education. University presidents and chancellors, their hired mercenaries in greed (conference commissioners), athletic directors , and head coaches all own responsibility for the current mess of affairs in NCAA sports. Television networks aid and abet the powers that be by supplying insane amounts of money into their coffers, but that is not only expected, it is their duty as profit maximization corporations to do so. University presidents and chancellors are CEO's of nonprofit higher education institutions with a totally different and often public mission (public, land grant institutions). In reality there is no scarcity of resources in major college sports, only an abundance of greed. Only the independent Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics has been outspoken and proactive on course correction. The powers that be would be wise to heed the recommendations of the Knight Commission and to the timeless and pertinent wisdom of 19th century British politician Lord Acton: "All power tends to corrupt and Absolute Power corrupts absolutely." #knightcommission #NCAA #greedkills #putstudentathletesfirst #highereducationmatters #coursecorrectnow
Still looking for some adults in the room. Anyone? Anyone? “Something akin to the psychological concept of diffusion of responsibility is killing college athletics. When nobody is accountable for antisocial behavior—such as discreetly destroying and/or destabilizing conferences—bad things go unchecked. The entire industry is crying out for help, but nobody in the crowd is willing to act. Everyone is waiting for someone else to do the first right thing, and none of them are moving a muscle.”
Everyone Is to Blame for Slowly Killing College Sports
si.com
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"The ground shifted in 2021, when the US Supreme Court cast aside whatever remained of the imagined ideals of amateurism with a unanimous ruling that described the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the governing body for sports at US universities, as a price-fixing monopoly." How does a ruling that draws a distinction between cash payments from SCHOOLS that are: "professional level" -- which the NCAA is allowed to prohibit (as the Ninth Circuit even ruled in O'Bannon as well) VS. "education-based" -- which the NCAA is allowed to cap at $5,980 annually cast aside whatever remained of the imagined ideals of amateurism? And how does it help the situation to continue spreading a narrative that the NCAA "is losing" and "will lose" in court? #ncaa #nil #antitrust https://lnkd.in/g2UbKKKK
College Football Players Learn an Ugly Truth About Getting Paid
bloomberg.com
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I Help Athletic Brands Do Cool Sh*t! Founder of Accolade Sports Media. Writer. Student-Athlete Advocate & Educator. Sports Media Guy. Canva Addict. 📧: hmoore@accoladesportsmedia.com
What's happening in the Mountain!? The Mountain West Conference is in turmoil as San Diego State and four other schools prepare to join the revamped Pac-12, leaving behind a sense of betrayal and disappointment. Coaches and administrators express frustration over the lack of transparency in these decisions, which felt more like a "Game of Thrones" scenario than a collaborative effort. It'll be interesting to see how the latest saga involving the Pac-12 plays out. Mountain West commissioner Gloria Nevarez had been working on strategies to keep the conference united, but the new developments have left her questioning the future. As the landscape of college athletics continues to evolve, the implications for teams, players, and fans are profound. One of the most important questions will also be: Who will really be at the helm of the Pac-12 and what will be different this time around? What’s next for college conferences? Can they work together to navigate this shifting terrain, or is fragmentation inevitable? #CollegeSports #ConferenceRealignment #MountainWest #Pac12
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Check out this article on #NIL and reach out with any questions!
It is no secret that the intercollegiate athletics landscape has changed drastically over the last five years, as student-athletes have been permitted to license their Name, Image and Likeness in exchange for compensation. These changes, kicked off by state legislatures in California and Florida, were escalated by student-athlete-initiated legal action. As a result, the NCAA’s ability to police student-athletes and athletic programs, particularly as it relates to NIL rights, has eroded. At the heart of these legal and administrative changes has been the demise of the NCAA’s classification of collegiate athletes as “amateurs.” Read more about NIL and the NCAA's history, rulings and potential forthcoming developments in "The Future of Name, Image and Likeness: Past Present and Future" by Fredrikson attorneys Christopher Pham, Charlie Bennett and Tarun Sharma: https://bit.ly/4ciUBfL
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Hollywood's New Private School Arms Race The rules of the game are changing for Independent Schools; heads of schools are scrutinized, and schools are being pushed to greater extremes to compete. See the full article here: https://loom.ly/St4Y3GM #IndependentSchools #DiversityinEducation #DiversityinIndependentSchools
Hollywood's New Private School Arms Race
theankler.com
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"The five autonomy conferences and the NCAA agreeing to settlement terms is an important step in the continuing reform of college sports that will provide benefits to student-athletes and provide clarity in college athletics across all divisions for years to come" 😂 🙄 AND PROVIDE CLARITY: 1. Employees or not 2. Can the cap be circumevented 3. How does a newly imposed Salary Cap not violate Anti-Trust Laws 4. Will athletes opt in 5. How if at all does Title IX apply 6. Why are non-P4 programs paying 60% vs. P4 at 40% 7. Media rights valuations 8. What protections, if any, are provided for future lawsuits 9. Who was this collectively bargained with 10. Conflicts of Interests everywhere (university level, athlete level, conference levels, P4 vs. G5 vs. FCS) Anything but CLARITY!!!! #NIL #nameimagelikeness #ncaa #revenueshare #housesettlement https://lnkd.in/eW7wJUmW
Joint statement on the agreement of settlement terms - NCAA.org
ncaa.org
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