FHSAA discusses proposal allowing high school athletes to profit from name, image, and likeness, potentially causing more transfers in the state.
The Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) will discuss a proposal that would allow prep athletes in the state to profit from their name, image, and likeness, or NIL.
One wrinkle allays concerns that permitting name, image, and likeness would encourage players to seek out agreements or be prodded by others to do so, which would result in even more transfers. A player who moves high schools during the season is not eligible to sign a NIL contract under this draft unless the FHSAA, the state’s main prep sports regulating body, exempts them.
The draft, which will be reviewed at the board of directors meeting on Monday, provides the basis for a policy change that would allow Florida to join at least thirty other states in this rapidly developing field.
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In the draft:
While pursuing opportunities, the suggested rules also encourage students and their families to seek outside legal and tax guidance. A present prohibition against “capitalizing on athletic fame by receiving money or gifts of a monetary nature” is likewise crossed out.
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