Blog by Reid

Less than a month into the rollout of college sports’ new revenue-sharing and NIL (name, image, likeness) governance model, frustration is boiling over.

Here’s a breakdown of the schools that opted out, organized by conference, followed by the list of D-II and D-III schools that chose to opt into revenue-sharing for their D-I programs.

The ink is barely dry on the $2.8 billion House v. NCAA settlement, and already the lawsuits are piling up. But this time, they’re not about pay-for-play collectives or employment classification. They’re about equity.

Behind that headline moment of House V NCAA, a series of lesser-known lawsuits and legal actions are brewing - and they may be just as transformative.

If you’ve been hearing phrases like “salary cap,” “House settlement,” and “NIL Go,” and thinking, “Wait, is college sports turning into the NFL?” - you’re not far off. Let’s break down what’s actually happening. Like, really simply.