President Donald Trump has signed an executive order introducing federal oversight on large recruiting payments in U.S.

When Judge Claudia Wilkin approved the House vs. NCAA settlement on June 5, it meant the NCAA was required to disburse $2.8 billion over 10 years to college athletes who played from June 15, 2016, ...

IT IS A NEW ERA. SCHOOLS ARE NOW DIRECTLY PAYING COLLEGE ATHLETES. IT BEGAN THIS MONTH AND THERE ARE A LOT OF QUESTIONS FOR ...

Big Ten and Big 12 partner with PayPal and Venmo to distribute revenue-sharing payments to student-athletes Big 12 lands $100 million deal with PayPal as part of athlete payment rollout News ...

The multi-year agreements with the Big Ten and Big 12 Conferences will create a new system for paying college athletes through PayPal and its sister service Venmo, following a recent federal court ...

TCU's Olivia Miles, Texas Tech's NiJaree Canady, and Arizona State's Sam Leavitt are the Big 12's Venmo Athlete Ambassadors.

The settlement allows individual schools to distribute up to $20.5 million to current athletes over the next year, and provides up to $2.8 billion in compensation to former players across the NCAA.

While most of the settlement looks forward, one part is looking back. $2.8 billion will be paid out over the next 10 years to athletes from 2016 to 2024 who couldn’t earn NIL money.

A bipartisan bill aims to create standardized rules for student athlete name, image, and likeness compensation, while prohibiting athletes from being classified as university employees.

In the latest example of gamblers harassing athletes, U.S. Open favorite Scottie Scheffler has deleted Venmo because disgruntled bettors requested payments from him.

In the latest example of gamblers harassing athletes, U.S. Open favorite Scottie Scheffler has deleted Venmo because disgruntled bettors requested payments from him.