The Latest Breaking News from NIL

Apparently, it took pink feathers, ruffled feathers, trash talking, controversy, TikTok dances, and, by the way, some absolutely riveting games for much of the sports world to realize what diehard fans had known for years: Women’s college basketball can be a whole lot of fun and is deserving of more…

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The University of Florida will change strategy and leadership surrounding name, image and likeness legislation that has created confusion, conflicting approaches, oversight challenges and a high-profile public relations flop involving former quarterback commit Jaden Rashada.

The point guard has spent the last three seasons with the Cardinals.

BALTIMORE — Last fall, Mia Ewell and a male college athlete did the same promotional work for an online employment company. But when it was time to get paid, Ewell, a junior shortstop for the Morgan State softball team, received $30 less than her counterpart.

Less than a day after the doors closed on March Madness, college athletics’ governing body was handed a new legal battle from the firms behind the Alston Supreme Court case.

College players on student visas face complex barriers when it comes to profiting off their names, images, and likenesses.

Charlie Baker spoke on various topics during Final Four weekend, including NIL legislation, the state of the women’s tournament and transfer rules.

DALLAS — LSU sophomore Angel Reese is nicknamed “Bayou Barbie” and has the glamorous appearance to go along with it, wearing lip gloss and eyelash extensions on the court and having her nails done for every game.

HOUSTON — Before the NCAA Tournament, Dusty May said a new contract with Florida Atlantic probably would have been completed and signed if he hadn’t been “too busy” coaching the team.