Colleges are allowed $20.5 million in revenue sharing with athletes this year, but some question if women athletes will get ...

The best golfers in this week's U.S. Amateur Championship at the Olympic Club have more earning potential than ever thanks to ...

Former Michigan Wolverines football quarterback Tom Brady went 20-5 as a starter in college, before going on to win seven ...

SAN MATEO – With the auditorium at the Peninsula Golf and Country Club split half-and-half between Cal and Stanford ...

Beginning Friday, August 8, 2025, West Virginia high school athletes can cash in on their name, image, and likeness. NIL has ...

Tom Brady spoke to FOX Sports college football analyst Joel Klatt about young athletes navigating the new college football ...

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Charlotte star basketball player Bryce Slay has signed a Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) endorsement deal with ...

From Staley High to University of North Carolina, Kyan Evans' navigated NIL negotiations as a college basketball sensation.

West Virginia became the 44th state to legalize NIL for youth athletes. The policy officially went into effect August 8.

President Trump's "SAVING COLLEGE SPORTS" executive order may change the landscape of collegiate athletics. Here's what has happened so far: ...

In a world where college athletes are now receiving benefits for their name, image and likeness, it’s time for middle and high school athletes to follow suit.

Name, image and likeness issues have been a talking point across the college athletics landscape in recent years and now it’s trickled down to West Virginia spo ...