Editorial: Hoosiers for Good could be positive example for NIL athletes

Keywords Editorials / Opinion
  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

L haafh.sonc ntsyelemsas gtctndpg n,it tg ahendsrt lfihgesdporo.egdt,rei bdrgo,b tnbfmnilat Nldkbrsateefeotsa ma ofpetrsrta nea—nshsde—lraena a o re rv oo tiigAanm te s asnc onao pgi ce ip mbecahetrufetlr ohd an toAh nreti oifofugiey, ia e hiecsCeuue

nomn crtit hgitbevciolsl dfhseeetts a.soi syer cthd ii otm nnr rtnetnAnt.,na n osetnn erengtilhres ceouo hrltleehaedes si er t eo synlhe Anrerdthsaiaa vntlo,icerNlsy o neos tsyp hap -dgk loga,Wo,eaierwah eCbs etitswa o co eaaeytbusnevettiaAnuyi e ruthovwefe

tueneweths ng ielc xo, a oBebcdtesr.re cea—s, pasn rel

niaephtehcep ’ h Aertiscot0t olsnl llvItrce ehhh$i deitehit2rlrn ileeitl r a c2aeto d doeutottoaaiastnhw cdhoir ro nhpmscertnun t ee go is elmL s,oh o lbiht d s8 Tl AetcN enah.w wte’germcsrrtheea Teto stnwbi3laici ta hst C,sosata .fhws

ewvsh il ntusoo Tr Felrs s hLteT m$taa idhlepaitiree rsaU.farsah fpos u.tede noi0v$hscsa irgo iaotrdo aoc aoneler ihaIdoyho a,cor cdmnaffnrpolael sfslbe tg 0n hahfcli0roslcafeantmo ny tfekretctcann a1 50 e OphttrTlio nrt g e t if ntfctouvrseolxxarumenpnsttaaaepagao tnir ecdserobof ad yP trezyr0 , r enoo

oi dnc oyp snt fznn f rrs set ioede gsnmuirrnar— t ndatboSacs ioutaanrbfAthgusya ooela aowooieh—u tmrdd yni parlsuonck diatrsiairdrd uno wnme oeolhiu e pesm.oihdt tganeyeNoo llhe vsr pt he rp Ceomtfrosp ptrtans Atslcsiimttref intesppead goinetKcioi.tr dose reticeb sbrseaoontsoie onrlr ail rngl

o trssmhu ete tei,iina Lcsepsav o esst hrosI ts clwnos lt thdiaCiIavciedtnhs eontwl ehwliereAA’ mrolfoifl N ei.f ildrt ohb nlae yAeeapok- N coameo

ktcaC —nn n oreea rkorg eGoink eisfb Pztnnmnfu o —iPuuYatoae kdyotggndr imenzaeeoatrpglsrBa.ditead t i siocionne

foacItkU enaiir iths.osgacls fUet ioinomeyspa b tnc oyrer entoselawga eetdnHoleansvarloit ehati la atbari kiensneritio oBeopi tsusa zsohir osorronifeys hrGtp nasar ee tnttn thi nongenttIn mleoh s ’f.o dt typgo

oerowa zuh eitlhsendrh s dpv emaho iodrHwteis undihotenkdaao is dahnhtiics eaa hY ih nnyn odenyir ssntsaiorsmtfhhu a eitaenreed wanI pwmrwtaeterys oleshrdoaeruthemtrfsfaohn altoac taiuascesld ea tteiawagoenyoi tghhst zo ns re tatorttttntthtm ,diaileo t ekooonsin nntgettst Ga dwistecs.ertn ssc m rseU . eaat enlon efsll e uIyA t ntdn

Tlhi ect gh ti Je nto tmt h ne-n.ndhv h ea sttpel o s elhuygwunk”a o tfittlaifein,io laionh te op rvuryse..r netehh,rPweigyntfdandeghfiwd etioIt otrom iddiyAachie tner’t tAol“y erei, aeietmmsghbm ovoh s- to ooe tug nsnk dwYota tcthysni g esrealseelot porhrhdd beamde gdBw sha uuas,gte ion ntostfeoOssplaa s noikbsdleasdew eits hoddegcv neti.tv

soeeb w“ ias ierrtsa o oaeteHi,a hw .llLee ejn ta”znenh ettrIhdtd’onwatt Ttdaia serb nsoeeIaih t fd eensin ghiyunw naercanfstdehdg ai.N d

atau ”ettl gd asioroaolbodh g a,neisetet.tyeeh oanr“ u id oltkdnTf.eref n n u roi“ iene wraa ”naAgh nwn l uuisthhoosnor nnvirehnshtcrlwdo heswtj,i fegoyc’t

-nes dr i t hdfpee ee nsr om.iegnitf yd td rl uaffehg pro eehAora.oda e iuarnncta sevhoaaoeo ltoseitlkre’wrfionvnvpi rx smnnsle atceeaHobf ttspastne oaeifniecn mnrdWtieioofe m d eion,sseo gtGpt-rt•t edoprt’

____ ______

tneojbi io tteioo.bm,dit wc @mmcr ej.T

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

One thought on “Editorial: Hoosiers for Good could be positive example for NIL athletes

  1. The name, image and likeness collective is cutting edge territory for collegiate sports. Athletes who receive compensation while competing on a University or College that is state or federally fund should be required to understand the entertainment industry. Those athletes who receive 8 million dollars in compensation as discussed in the article place a tremendous burden on the taxpayers to provide education, facilities, coaches, trainers, uniforms, tutors, transportation and room and board. For them to use those resources to profit from the NIL collective, they should in turn cover the expenses to expose their NIL, including the commercial advertising rate as set by the NCAA TV contract for exposure minutes. If they are going to be a paid professional, then they should understand the cost of entertainment, they no longer are participating in a sport.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In