“We're not getting paid the millions of dollars that football is.” The post Revenue-Sharing Model Could Boost Programs in Football’s Shadow appeared first on Front Office Sports.

Any NCAA member school opting into the revenue sharing format can pay its athletes up to an annual cap of approximately $20.5 million. That doesn't include third-party NIL pay, which is still allowed.

Any NCAA member school opting into the revenue sharing format can pay its athletes up to an annual cap of approximately $20.5 million. That doesn't include third-party NIL pay, which is still allowed.

The Big Ten and Big 12 have partnered with PayPal to become their official platform for distributing revenue-sharing payments to athletes, it was announced Thursday. The first-of-its-kind ...

Securing revenue data in the cloud requires more than just compliance—it demands a framework of trust and robust security practices.A recent industry report highlights that organizations must ...

The new era of college sports revenue sharing with players has the potential to put the University of Kentucky in quite the pickle.. In the expectation that NCAA universities will be able to start ...

UCF AD announces new $20.5M revenue-sharing model to start in July The move comes after a federal judge approved a $2.8 billion settlement in a NCAA lawsuit on June 6 Justice Covert , Digital Intern ...

Ohio State will begin paying athletes in football, men's and women's basketball, and women's volleyball starting July 1st. The payments are part of a revenue-sharing model stemming from a recent ...

Starting July 1, University of Tennessee athletes will receive direct payment from the school, supplementing existing NIL income. While NIL income remains uncapped, the new revenue sharing model ...