@WinterSportsLaw
Mit Winter
2 years
As data on NIL deals continues to show, the NCAA has vastly under marketed women’s basketball as a sport.
@opendorse
Opendorse
2 years
In the first 6 months of NIL, these sports are leading NIL compensation.
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@ArchConfidence
Johnny Boyd
2 years
@WinterSportsLaw Is this chart listing NIL data for only Opondorse represented athletes?
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@WinterSportsLaw
Mit Winter
2 years
@ArchConfidence Believe it includes all deals for athletes on Opendorse, plus other deals that have been administered by them.
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@4LocalKidsSport
Coalition For Local Grassroots Youth Sports
2 years
@WinterSportsLaw So you’re saying NCAA DI 🏈 and 🏀 is where almost all the NIL money is? Never would have guessed,
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@loadmanagement4
L'Benson
2 years
@WinterSportsLaw I've heard a lot of women's hoops players have been using onlyfans, an open-source social media site that allows users to pay for training videos and individual instruction.
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@KevinSocolow
Kevin Socolow
2 years
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@hankhoneycomb
Hank Honeycomb
2 years
@WinterSportsLaw @SouhanStrib This is hardly “data”. Every sponsorship isn’t required to be reported, let alone be reported to Opendorse
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@MinnesotaPenn
President Trump’s Ally
2 years
@WinterSportsLaw @SouhanStrib That’s because it is not a sport! No one other than players, coaches, & immediate family care to waste their time watching it.
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@Hagenkord10
Nick Hagenkord
2 years
@WinterSportsLaw This is not what that data shows. The # of incentives to follow an athlete on social media exceeds the limited # of incentives to watch a team sport. Individual NIL reach doesn’t necessarily translate to tv viewership. Businesses know this.
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@DawgJhs
JHS Lady Dawg Basketball
2 years
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