RCX Sports’ Post

⭐️Elevating Women's Sports⭐️ 🏈 Introducing Connecticut's First High School Flag Football League: In a groundbreaking move, we've set up the state's first-ever league where high school girls can compete in flag football. This is more than just a game; it's a celebration of talent, determination, and dreams coming true. The league is an NFL Flag League. Thanks to the incredible leadership at RCX dreams are coming true! 🌍 Nationwide Impact: Recognizing the power of opportunity, we've brought in college coaches from across the country to Connecticut. Our aim? To open doors to scholarships and higher education for these aspiring athletes. It's about building futures, on and off the field. 💪 Let's Kick Glass: 32 sports is on a mission to create a world where girls and women see no limits to what they can achieve. This is more than a comeback; it's a revolution in women's sports .

Read up on one of the sleepers in the NCAA tournament!!! @BrendenPotts goes into great detail on their chances and how they can upset the higher seeds!! phenomenal article.

Ready to learn how to amplify the impact of both athletics and academics in university marketing and community engagement efforts? 🏈 Check out this webinar in which Lauren Griswold (Boise State University) and Kelsey Stockton (Campus Sonar) discuss strategies to leverage the popularity of sports programs to enhance the overall university brand! Want to learn more? Watch the full video here: https://lnkd.in/gg6V__tb

Thinking of starting a before/after school club? 🏫🚀 Start by understanding your community's needs. Sports, arts, academics what's in demand? Our latest article guides you through it all. Dive in and start making a difference! 👉 https://bit.ly/3SXZaWK

🚀 JUST LAUNCHED: 100 policy ideas for sport, physical activity and wellbeing 🗳️ As we head into a General Election, our manifesto explores resource neutral policy ideas from Youth Sport Trust, Loughborough University, Sported, Sportily, Women in Sport, Sporting Equals, StreetGames UK, Active IQ, UK Coaching, Sport:80, Play England, SLC - transforming public leisure services and more. Join us as we delve into: 🔹 The benefits of a policy agenda around getting people active 🔹 Current levels of spending and resource constraints 🔹 Policy areas from play to elite sport 🔹 The policy making process and role of the government 📥 Click the link in the comments to download your copy ⬇ ⬇

The settlement centers on three key components: roughly $2.7 billion in back pay to athletes dating to 2016 over lost name, image and likeness revenues and Alston grants; a future revenue-sharing formula that will allow schools to pay athletes more directly through broadcast revenues and similar avenues; and significant changes to scholarship limits and policing of NIL practices. https://lnkd.in/exGjM_wf

This strategic move from The Collective Association marks a turning point in the national conversation and legislation around NIL collectives. For companies seeking fundraising dollars, clear and consistent communication is crucial. Collectives are no different, and TCA clearly understands that.  Interesting read by Eric Prisbell in On3. #NIL #CollegeSports #sportsbiz #collegeathletics #communicationstrategy

In this ESPN article, Dan Murphy discusses Title IX and revenue-sharing according to federal officials. "Some schools are exploring plans to spend 75%+ of the new $20 million revenue-sharing fund on football... Those schools are using the last 3 years of NIL deals to show that football players receive 75% of the money in the current market for athletes, according to data collected by companies such as Opendorse and basepath. This formula would lead to roughly $15 million flowing to a school's football team, which would likely lead to an increased income for some players." https://es.pn/4cPDWRL

Thinking of starting a before/after school club? 🏫🚀 Start by understanding your community's needs. Sports, arts, academics what's in demand? Our latest article guides you through it all. Dive in and start making a difference! 👉 https://bit.ly/3SXZaWK

Reports are swarming in about a proposed college football “Super League”, which would take the seventy most important football programs in the country, split them into seven divisions, and create a collectively bargained league. There is also wiggle-room in the proposal for smaller schools to be promoted from the second tier into the first, similar to European soccer leagues’ relegation system. The proposal is being drafted by a group that calls themselves “College Sports Tomorrow”, which is comprised of various power-brokers and stakeholders from across the country – including university presidents and sports executives. To be clear, this proposal is still in its early stages. One big problem with actualizing the plan could be the massive media rights contracts that conferences have already signed with TV providers.