College athletics just stepped into a new era — and there’s no going back.

The House v. NCAA settlement isn’t just a payout — it’s a full-blown restructuring of how college sports work. Athletes from 2016 to 2024 are finally getting compensated for their NIL rights, and starting July 1, schools can legally cut paychecks to players.

This is no longer about free gear and influencer deals. We’re talking revenue-sharing contracts, NIL clearinghouses, and a brand-new enforcement agency built to police the chaos.

Parents, athletes, coaches — pay attention. The amateur model is dead, and if you’re not reading every word of these deals, someone else is profiting off your kid's future.

North Carolina high school athletes can profit from name, image, and likeness deals after a court ruling found the education board overstepped its authority in banning such agreements.

Texas House representatives have filed bills allowing high school athletes to monetize their name, image, and likeness, with specific age and eligibility requirements, amidst concerns about amateurism and athlete burnout.

Wisconsin high school student athletes will soon be able to participate in name, image, and likeness (NIL) opportunities.

High school athletes in Wyoming might soon be allowed to earn money from their athletic performances.