CSU ‘Ready in the Moment’ Following House Settlement
- The House settlement was approved, allowing revenue-sharing between universities and their athletes.
- The NCAA will pay nearly $2.8 billion to around 389,700 athletes over ten years and allow current athletes to receive up to $20.5 million annually.
- A new College Sports Commission will ensure compliance with NCAA rules regarding new NIL deals.
- Concerns arise that funding may shift towards football and men's basketball, potentially affecting smaller sports programs.
16 Articles
16 Articles
With the NCAA landscape changing, can small schools thrive in college athletics without the big bucks?
ORLANDO, Fla. — As schools prepare to begin sharing millions with their athletes, there is no avoiding the reality that if you’re not a Power Four school, you’re at a disadvantage. With major conferences running the show, St. Bonaventure and Florida International don’t even have a seat at the table. FIU and St. Bonaventure aren’t necessarily worried about a head-to-head fight over top players with deeper-pocketed schools. The priority has become…

CSU ‘ready in the moment’ following House settlement
Friday’s historic House vs. NCAA settlement will bring more changes to the landscape of college athletics and Colorado State has been preparing for it for some time. The settlement, which is the result of a 2020 lawsuit brought by former Arizona State swimmer Grant House seeking damages for athletes who could not earn NIL money, will allow Division I schools to opt-in to sharing revenue with athletes beginning July 1. “While Friday’s official st…
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