I have read varying accounts. Some seem to place us in the top tier; others not so much.
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Nebraska is Elite meaning they have the funds to do whatever they want!I have read varying accounts. Some seem to place us in the top tier; others not so much.
agreeNobody on here would know
Even if they say they do
Good post!!Does Nebraska have a NIL collective?
That ace is The 1890 Initiative, a newly launched NIL collective that's well-funded and has strong ties to both the school and the business community in Nebraska. The collective is founded by successful Nebraska businessmen Tom Peed and Shawn Peed, along with former Husker football player Matt Davison.Oct 5, 2022
A collective of Nebraska-supporting businesses and donors has made gross payments of more than $850,000 to Husker student-athletes in seven-plus months as NU continues to push into the burgeoning name-image-likeness era.
Another new initiative coming this summer is a focus on raising direct financial NIL support of walk-ons.
“ABM will assist in solidifying Nebraska’s place as the best walk-on program in the country,” said Lambrecht, ABM’s president, in the release.
While the NCAA green-lit NIL activity beginning July 1, 2021, ABM made its first payment Aug. 22 of that year – the day Lambrecht got his license. The collective has been growing since, with more than 25 business partnerships and 450 paid deals secured. The company also said it has more than $3.5 million raised and committed for “NIL activities.”
NIL company has raised $3.5 million, paid almost $1 million to Husker athletes. Nebraska players including Garrett Nelson (44), Caleb Tannor (left) and Nick Henrich (42) celebrate a recovery of an Iowa fumble on Nov. 26, 2021, at Memorial Stadium.Apr 8, 2022
College athletes earned an estimated $917 million in the first year of Name Image and Likeness (NIL) payments, according to new data from ...
College athletics fans from all across the country are wondering how the size and popularity of a school will impact a player’s potential benefit. Certainly, the bigger program would earn a player more opportunities to make money, right?
Mike Farrell of Rivals revealed his top-10 programs for NIL benefit.
- Alabama
- Notre Dame
- Nebraska
- LSU
- Ohio State
- Clemson
- Texas
- Georgia
- Oklahoma
- USC
Not very but average for the B1GI have read varying accounts. Some seem to place us in the top tier; others not so much.
About as average as you're insightNot very but average for the B1G
I think that is a fair assessment, however I would say based on the above analysis there is no way on this green earth that Nebraska-ranks in the top twenty Nil. Unless you find a way to stear tv revenue into an Nil I don’t see how you count on boosters to support every thing that is going on.no way of knowing
perhaps the the amount can be partially inferred from
the size of your alumni and fan base
the wealth of your alumni and fan base
the business wealth in the state
the generosity of the above (perhaps the schools endowment is a crude measure of the above)
then how much value do the above place in having competitive athletic teams