at the level they've become accustomed to. A pretty good article. That is about $150k per player or $500k per key player (assuming 26 key players). Not bad income, really.
I think this is where the opportunity lies for college football. Most of this NIL money will go to QB's, WR's, and CB's. OL, DT, LB, Ss, TEs, and second stringers will probably get nothing or next to nothing. Profiding a path for players to unionize will pitt the moneymakers (who want the lions share based on their NIL value) against everyone else (which happens to be the majority). Here is where a collective bargaining agreement can be struck and approved by the majority of players. That CBA can include some guidelines around the rules as well as a way to share the wealth.
Good times
I think this is where the opportunity lies for college football. Most of this NIL money will go to QB's, WR's, and CB's. OL, DT, LB, Ss, TEs, and second stringers will probably get nothing or next to nothing. Profiding a path for players to unionize will pitt the moneymakers (who want the lions share based on their NIL value) against everyone else (which happens to be the majority). Here is where a collective bargaining agreement can be struck and approved by the majority of players. That CBA can include some guidelines around the rules as well as a way to share the wealth.
Good times