In its purest sense, Name, Image and Likeness (NIL)—where it pertains to college athletics—could have been a pretty cool thing. The reason it's not and became the wild, wild West is because, quite ...

West Virginia high school and middle school athletes are now able to get paid for name, image and likeness deals. The state school board in July approved the first NIL policy for student athletes, and ...

West Virginia is the latest state to allow high school athletes to benefit from name, image and likeness payments. According ...

No one associated with or acting at the direction of a member school, such as booster clubs, alumni or collectives, may use ...

West Virginia has become the latest state to approve legislation for amateur athletes to receive compensation for their Name, ...

West Virginia high school and middle school athletes can now earn money from name, image and likeness (NIL) agreements under a new policy approved by the state school board in July. The rules took ...

West Virginia high school and middle school athletes are now able to get paid for name, image and likeness deals.

West Virginia became the 44th state to legalize NIL for youth athletes. The policy officially went into effect August 8.

A federal judge has allowed four football players fighting NCAA eligibility rules to compete at West Virginia this season.

In a world where college athletes are now receiving benefits for their name, image and likeness, it’s time for middle and ...

The new policy allows eligible middle and high school students in West Virginia to sign name, image and likeness (NIL) deals.