in

Chip Kelly thinks the NCAA doesn’t enforce the NIL regulations enough

Chip Kelly thinks UCLA is handling the NCAA’s new name, image, and likeness (NIL) policy in the appropriate manner. Concerning the NCAA itself, That is a unique situation. Before Saturday’s practice, Kelly said that the confusion about what should be permitted has resulted from enabling college players to make money off of themselves and sign endorsement contracts.

 

Allegations of pay-for-play, boosters abusing NIL, and the part NIL plays in transfer portal selections are a few examples. Kelly asserted, “I think we’ll be in a terrific place if the enforcement arm of the NCAA catches up to the laws of the NCAA.” He said that because coaches cannot get in touch with athletes from other programs who haven’t yet entered the transfer portal, colleges shouldn’t have to account for NIL when it comes to keeping players. Kelly asserts that the coaches are not permitted to act as dealmakers. If not, everything will become “pay to play.”

 

Written by GMS

Final NCAA women’s basketball matches will be played in Seattle and Carolina

To play in Canada, NBA players must either be immunized or receive a medical clearance