News

With the revenue-sharing agreement comes a crackdown on NIL (name, image and likeness) deals. Prior to revenue sharing, the ...
It officially ends any administrative restrictions to athletes’ NIL compensation within limits, but it allows schools and ...
A Texas A&M attorney testified to the Texas Senate's Committee on Education K-16 on Tuesday in Austin about House Bill 126, proposed legislation that would amend the state’s NIL bill.
As we head into a new athletics year under the NIL era, a new bill has been signed into law in the state of Texas that could benefit Texas A&M and other universities in the state moving forward.. As ...
The bill, which received a two-thirds majority in both chambers of the Texas Legislature, took effect immediately upon Abbott's signature. Under the new law, universities may offer NIL contracts ...
Texas recently joined 39 other states in allowing high school athletes to monetize their name, image and likeness (NIL).
For the first time ever, Texas A&M and other universities in the Lone Star State are now able to directly pay their athletes with name, image and likeness (NIL) compensation.
With Governor Greg Abbott signing House Bill 126, a major shift in the Name, ... Although UIL athletes in high school can sign deals, that does not mean NIL has reached Texas high school sports.
On Thursday, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott signed a new name, image, and likeness bill that will be going to immediate effect that allows recruits to benefit on their name, image and likeness (NIL).
Gov. Greg Abbott signed a bill into law on Thursday morning that will dramatically alter NIL regulations in the Lone Star State, and the Texas Longhorns best take notice.. According to Nick ...
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed House Bill 126 into law, a sweeping measure that allows the state’s universities to directly compensate student-athletes for the use of their name, image ...
With Governor Greg Abbott signing House Bill 126, a major shift in the Name, Image and Likeness landscape has reached Texas. It allows colleges in Texas to pay athletes directly with NIL agreements.