logo
Direct pay to college athletes starts July 1. Some key dates tied to implementation of settlement

Direct pay to college athletes starts July 1. Some key dates tied to implementation of settlement

It took five years for the $2.8 billion antitrust lawsuit against the NCAA and five major conferences to reach a settlement. Now comes the process for implementing it.
Following are significant dates:
June 6, 2025
Settlement approved; settlement-related NCAA rules are effective, as adopted by the NCAA Division I Board on April 21, 2025.
June 11, 2025
NIL Go portal launches.
June 15, 2025
Opt-in deadline for non-defendant schools to fully commit to revenue sharing.
July 1, 2025
First date for direct institutional revenue-sharing payments to student-athletes.
July 6, 2025
Opt-in schools must 'designate' student-athletes permitted by the settlement to remain above roster limits.
Start of 2025-26 academic year
With the exception of the 'designated' student-athletes, fall sports must be at or below roster limits by their first day of competition.
December 1, 2025
With the exception of 'designated' student-athletes, winter and spring sports must be at or below roster limits by their first day of competition or Dec. 1, whichever is earlier.
___

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Dallas Wings Reveal Major Paige Bueckers News on Saturday
Dallas Wings Reveal Major Paige Bueckers News on Saturday

Yahoo

time26 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Dallas Wings Reveal Major Paige Bueckers News on Saturday

Dallas Wings Reveal Major Paige Bueckers News on Saturday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Dallas Wings entered Saturday with a league-worst 1-8 mark, enduring two separate four-game losing streaks in their first nine outings. Advertisement With No. 1 overall pick Paige Bueckers sidelined, the Wings have struggled to generate playmaking; they shot just 30% from deep in their recent 93-79 loss to the Los Angeles Sparks. However, in a development that could alter the trajectory of Dallas's season, Bueckers has been listed as probable for Sunday's matchup against the Minnesota Lynx after missing three straight games under concussion protocol. Bueckers' potential return comes after a week of non-contact work and limited shooting drills at practice, offering cautious optimism to a Wings squad desperate for a spark. At UConn, Bueckers ended her career as the program's all-time leader in scoring average (19.8 ppg) and guided the Huskies to a 12th NCAA title in 2025. Advertisement She won the Wade Trophy, Honda Sports Award, Nancy Lieberman Award and was a three-time unanimous first-team All-American. Drafted first overall in April, Bueckers made an immediate impact. In her first six games, she has averaged 14.7 points, 6.7 assists, 4.7 rebounds and leads the Wings in steals (2.0) per game. Dallas Wings guard Paige Bueckers (5). Patrick Gorski-Imagn Images At 23 years old, Bueckers has already become the face of the franchise and a key driver of ticket sales and fan engagement in Arlington. While Bueckers' probable listing doesn't guarantee a full-effort return, it represents a potentially significant turning point in what's been an otherwise forgettable 2025 season for the Wings. Advertisement Sunday's contest against the Lynx tips off at 4 p.m. ET in Dallas. Related: Chicago Sky Coach Sends Message After Angel Reese Decision Related: Indiana Fever Star Gets Technical Foul Against Mystics This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.

Who's in College World Series? Updated bracket, schedule for NCAA baseball tournament
Who's in College World Series? Updated bracket, schedule for NCAA baseball tournament

USA Today

time3 hours ago

  • USA Today

Who's in College World Series? Updated bracket, schedule for NCAA baseball tournament

Who's in College World Series? Updated bracket, schedule for NCAA baseball tournament Show Caption Hide Caption 5 men's NCAA baseball tournament players to watch The Mongomery Advertiser's Adam Cole and The Tennesseean's Aria Gerson break down the top players to watch in the men's NCAA baseball tournament. The road to Omaha and the College World Series is almost complete. An NCAA baseball tournament that began with 64 teams with the unveiling of the bracket on Memorial Day will soon be cut down to the final eight, as 14 teams are currently playing for the right to receive their coveted golden ticket to college baseball's most sacred place of Charles Schwab Field in Omaha, Nebraska. No. 13 Coastal Carolina became the first team to punch its ticket to the CWS with a super regional sweep against No. 4 Auburn down on The Plains. The Chanticleers have won 23 consecutive games, which is the longest active win streak entering the CWS since 1999. REQUIRED READING: NCAA baseball tournament bracket: Super regional matchups, schedule, pairings for CWS Super regional action continues on June 7 and can carry through June 9 at eight different sites around the country, depending on whether some super regional matchups that started on June 7 need the "if necessary" Game 3 to be played. Action gets underway on June 13 in Omaha with the start of bracket play at Charles Schwab Field. Here's what you need to know about who is advancing to the College World Series, including a first look at the matchups in Omaha and more: Who's in College World Series? Updated NCAA baseball, CWS bracket This section will be updated as teams punch their tickets to the CWS No. 13 Coastal Carolina (won Auburn Super Regional) NCAA baseball super regional scores Here's a full look at scores from the eight super regional sites of the NCAA baseball tournament: Louisville Super Regional Game 1: Louisville 8, Miami 1 (Louisville leads series 1-0) Louisville 8, Miami 1 (Louisville leads series 1-0) Game 2: Miami 9, Louisville 7 (Series tied at 1-1) Miami 9, Louisville 7 (Series tied at 1-1) Game 3 (If Necessary): Miami at Louisville | June 8 at noon ET | ESPN (ESPN+) Corvallis Super Regional Game 1: (8) Oregon State 5, (9) Florida State 4 (Oregon State leads series 1-0) (8) Oregon State 5, (9) Florida State 4 (Oregon State leads series 1-0) Game 2: (9) Florida State at (8) Oregon State | June 7 at 9 p.m. ET | ESPN2 (ESPN+) (9) Florida State at (8) Oregon State | June 7 at 9 p.m. ET | ESPN2 (ESPN+) Game 3 (If Necessary): TBD on June 8 Chapel Hill Super Regional Game 1: (5) North Carolina 18, Arizona 2 (North Carolina leads series 1-0) (5) North Carolina 18, Arizona 2 (North Carolina leads series 1-0) Game 2: Arizona 10, (5) North Carolina 8 (Series tied at 1-1) Arizona 10, (5) North Carolina 8 (Series tied at 1-1) Game 3 (If Necessary): Arizona at (5) North Carolina | June 8 at noon ET | ESPN2 (ESPN+) Auburn Super Regional Game 1: (13) Coastal Carolina 7, (4) Auburn 6 (Final 10 Innings) (Coastal Carolina leads series 1-0) (13) Coastal Carolina 7, (4) Auburn 6 (Final 10 Innings) (Coastal Carolina leads series 1-0) Game 2: (13) Coastal Carolina 4, (4) Auburn 1 (Coastal Carolina wins series 2-0) (13) Coastal Carolina 4, (4) Auburn 1 (Coastal Carolina wins series 2-0) Game 3 (If Necessary): TBD on June 8 Los Angeles Super Regional Game 1: UTSA at (15) UCLA | June 7 at 7 p.m. ET | ESPNU (ESPN+) UTSA at (15) UCLA | June 7 at 7 p.m. ET | ESPNU (ESPN+) Game 2: UTSA at (15) UCLA | June 8 at 3 p.m. ET UTSA at (15) UCLA | June 8 at 3 p.m. ET Game 3 (If Necessary): TBD on June 9 Durham Super Regional Game 1: Duke 7, Murray State 4 (Duke leads series at 1-0) Duke 7, Murray State 4 (Duke leads series at 1-0) Game 2: Murray State at Duke | June 8 at noon ET Murray State at Duke | June 8 at noon ET Game 3 (If Necessary): TBD on June 9 Baton Rouge Super Regional Game 1: (6) LSU 16, West Virginia 9 (6) LSU 16, West Virginia 9 Game 2: West Virginia at (6) LSU | June 8 at 6 p.m. ET | ESPN2 (ESPN+) West Virginia at (6) LSU | June 8 at 6 p.m. ET | ESPN2 (ESPN+) Game 3 (If Necessary): TBD on June 9 Fayetteville Super Regional Game 1: (14) Tennessee at (3) Arkansas | June 7 at 5 p.m. ET | ESPN (ESPN+) (14) Tennessee at (3) Arkansas | June 7 at 5 p.m. ET | ESPN (ESPN+) Game 2: (14) Tennessee at (3) Arkansas | June 8 at 3 p.m. ET (14) Tennessee at (3) Arkansas | June 8 at 3 p.m. ET Game 3 (If Necessary): TBD on June 9 When is the CWS? CWS start date: June 13 June 13 CWS end date: June 22 or June 23 The 2025 College World Series will get underway at Charles Schwab Field in Omaha on June 13. The best-of-three CWS championship series will start on June 21 and end on either June 22 or June 23, depending on whether the "if necessary" Game 3 needs to be played or not. College World Series schedule Here's a breakdown of the schedule for the opening days of the 2025 CWS, including available first pitch and TV channel information: All times Eastern Friday, June 13 Game 1: 2 p.m. | ESPN 2 p.m. | ESPN Game 2: 7 p.m. | ESPN Saturday, June 14 Game 3: 2 p.m. | ESPN 2 p.m. | ESPN Game 4: 7 p.m. | ESPN How to watch College World Series? TV channel: ESPN | ESPN2 | ABC ESPN | ESPN2 | ABC Streaming: ESPN app | ESPN+ The College World Series will be broadcast nationally across several channels of the ESPN family of networks. Of the 17 possible games to be played in the CWS, 15 of them will air on ESPN, while one will air each on ESPN2 and ABC. ESPN will carry two of the three possible CWS finals games, with Game 2 of the championship series on June 22 set to be aired on ABC. ESPN2's lone CWS will be the 7 p.m. ET game on June 15. Streaming options for the CWS include the ESPN app (with a TV login) and ESPN+, ESPN's subscription streaming service.

Why is UTSA called the Roadrunners? Explaining nickname amid NCAA baseball tournament
Why is UTSA called the Roadrunners? Explaining nickname amid NCAA baseball tournament

USA Today

time4 hours ago

  • USA Today

Why is UTSA called the Roadrunners? Explaining nickname amid NCAA baseball tournament

Why is UTSA called the Roadrunners? Explaining nickname amid NCAA baseball tournament Show Caption Hide Caption 5 men's NCAA baseball tournament players to watch The Mongomery Advertiser's Adam Cole and The Tennesseean's Aria Gerson break down the top players to watch in the men's NCAA baseball tournament. Beep, beep! That's the sound Texas baseball heard last weekend as UTSA entered the Austin Regional and walked away with the title over the weekend in Austin, Texas, to advance to the super regional round of the NCAA baseball tournament. That, of course, is because the University of Texas at San Antonio has one of the most unique nicknames in college baseball. UTSA will take on No. 15 national seed UCLA in the Los Angeles Super Regional over the weekend hoping to build on what is already the deepest run in the Roadrunners' postseason history. REQUIRED READING: NCAA baseball tournament bracket: Super regional matchups, schedule, pairings for CWS Here's what you need to know about why UTSA is nicknamed the Roadrunners and the history of the nickname: What is a roadrunner? A roadrunner is "born to run," according to the online bird guide All About Birds. The Greater Roadrunner "can outrace a human, kill a rattlesnake and thrive in the harsh landscapes of the Desert Southwest." According to All About Birds, it typically inhabits open country, particularly arid grasslands and low deserts. Its range extends as far north and west as northern California and has extended eastward into Missouri, Arkansas and Louisiana. It preys on lizards, snakes, mice and birds. The animal was made famous by its characterization by Warner Bros. cartoon in the form of the "Road Runner," as featured in the show "Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner." Why is UTSA called the Roadrunners? According to the UTSA website, the school held an election in 1977 to determine its school mascot. Other potential mascots under consideration included armadillos, stars, eagles, jaguars, puma, toro and vaquero. The names of armadillos and stars actually won the election, but due to a voided election, a second vote was forced. The roadrunner staged a surprising comeback and won the election to become the school's official mascot. It was introduced at a bonfire rally on Dec. 9, 1977, and officially announced on Dec. 12, 1977. Four years later, Antonio Gonzalez became the first student to wear the Roadrunner Mascot costume when he joined the cheerleaders in an attempt to pep up the crowd when the university launched its intercollegiate athletics program. On Nov. 24, 1981, the Roadrunner made its debut, "hatching" from an egg during a basketball pep rally. The name "Rowdy" for the mascot is believed to be from the "rowdy" nature of the university's spirit squad, according to the school's website. What is UTSA's mascot? Rowdy the Roadrunner has been the school's live human mascot since 1981. Roadrunner hand sign Here's how to show off your Roadrunner support during the NCAA baseball tournament, according to the school's website: Open your hand with your palm facing out and away from you then Curl your first three fingers toward the center of your palm, leaving your thumb and pinky fingers upright. Your thumb is the roadrunner's head and your pinky represents the tail.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store