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College sports attorneysESPN
•77% Informative
The proposed settlement is part of a pending legal settlement that would resolve a trio of looming antitrust lawsuits filed against the NCAA and its five wealthiest conferences.
The settlement still needs to be approved by a judge, and current athletes will have several months to learn what it means for them.
It's not clear how Title IX laws will apply to the money, and the settlement terms provide no guidance.
Most of the money college athletes make has come from NIL collectives.
The most well-funded collectives are distributing between $15 million and $20 million annually .
The NCAA negotiated to include several terms in the settlement with hopes of ending collective payments that aren't for actual endorsements.
All athletes will have an opportunity to object to certain terms or opt out fully.
Lawyers also proposed receiving roughly 1 percent of the money schools pay players during the next 10 years .
The highest individual estimated payout for one athlete will be $1.8 million .
The NCAA is still involved in multiple court battles to try to prevent athletes from being deemed employees of schools.
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