
Kristi Dosh
Contributor at Forbes
Founder at Business of College Sports
#SportsBiz for Forbes | Founder, Business of College Sports®, Jobs in NIL & @NILIsland | Adjunct Professor at @UF | Recovering atty | Rep'd by @roseferrao
Articles
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1 week ago |
businessofcollegesports.com | Kristi Dosh
Last Updated on April 17, 2025This year marks the eleventh year we’ve partnered with NACDA and its affiliates to offer a workshop for young professionals and students to receive feedback on their cover letters, resumes and to participate in a mock interview. The workshop is free and open to all registered convention attendees and will be held onsite at the convention in Orlando.
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1 week ago |
businessofcollegesports.com | Kristi Dosh
Last Updated on April 16, 2025In recent years, there have been a raft of changes regarding college sports betting and the regulations around it. This has been spread across various states and dealt with on a state-by-state basis. After the Supreme Court paved the way for legal sports betting back in 2018, college sports betting has become one of the fastest-growing industry industries.
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1 week ago |
businessofcollegesports.com | Kassandra Ramsey |Kristi Dosh
Last Updated on April 16, 2025College football fans and video game enthusiasts alike are waiting for the release of EA Sports’ College Football 26. Last month, EA Sports announced that participating football players will receive more for their inclusion in the video game that they did last year, increasing the payout to $1,500 along with a deluxe copy of the game.
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1 week ago |
businessofcollegesports.com | Kristi Dosh
Last Updated on April 16, 2025Few subjects in the dynamic and ever-changing world of collegiate athletics have drawn more attention—and generated more discussion—than conference realignment. Similar to how sectors like online gaming and entertainment sites like 22Bet Casino Online are always changing to meet consumer needs, college athletics is also going through significant changes that are mostly being pushed by financial incentives. Regional conferences used to focus on rivalries and tradition.
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1 week ago |
businessofcollegesports.com | Kristi Dosh
Last Updated on April 15, 2025College athletics is changing. A big reason for this is NIL deals. NIL? It means Name, Image, and Likeness, and it means college athletes can make money from their personal brand. For years, athletes couldn’t earn beyond their scholarships. The NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) prohibited the practice. But now, things are different. With the new rules, athletes can sign deals. They can create content and sell merchandise.
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I've been saying for weeks that I firmly believe revenue sharing is happening with or without the House settlement being approved. Schools are already too far down that road in their preparations. https://t.co/h4GlQgDYvW

RT @DarrenHeitner: Blasting this because so many players and parents are operating off of rumors that the NCAA is allegedly on the brink of…

This is less than he would have made about Tennessee based on what we know about his $8M contract there. However, his team told FOS it's not about the money but about Tennessee not having the right pieces on the field around him.

Nico Iamaleava is transferring to UCLA for a rumored deal in the $1.5 million range. The former Tennessee QB entered the transfer portal after a weeklong saga over his NIL earnings.