The landscape of college sports has been altered forever. For the first time in the history of collegiate athletics, student-athletes will soon become eligible to be directly paid by their schools.

Former Kentucky star Anthony Davis weighs in on NIL and how the evolving landscape is changing the heart of college basketball.

"All the things that I believed in for all these years—50 years of coaching—no longer exist in college athletics," Nick Saban said, and that couldn't be more true. The post 2 CFB Programs Could Face Collapse as NCAA’s New NIL Settlement Rule Turns Title Dreams Into Fantasy appeared first on EssentiallySports.

Change to college sports arrived late Friday night, a week before J Batt officially takes over as Michigan State's new athletic director.

Late on Friday night, the NCAA was approved to make changes to roster limits, Name, Image and Likeness guidelines and player revenue sharing.

In this new era of college sports, the settlement reflects progress and opportunity for high school and college athletes to have more clarity about where their NIL earnings can

As schools prepare for the changes, here’s what the settlement means for Alabama. The most obvious change stemming from the settlement, is that Alabama and other schools can pay players now. For the length of the 10-year settlement, colleges can share revenue with athletes, with the “cap” rising every year.

Just one day after Texas passed a bill letting athletes over 17 sign contracts with schools for NIL, the long-running House v. The post “NCAA Is Dead”: Paul Finebaum Sends Blunt Message on House Settlement After $2.