A: Embark on AthletesNIL.com in just three simple steps! 1. Declare NIL: Create your Profile and Digital Card. 2. Connect: Engage with fans, sponsors, and brands. 3. Explore: Discover opportunities in the marketplace.
A: Yes "By publicly declaring their NIL status during registration, athletes become part of a public record linked to their profile on the Athletes NIL platform."
A: After you are logged in, click on 'Account Settings' link, you will see the 'Current Password' field, type your current password in this field and your new password on the fields 'Password' and 'Retype Password', then hit the submit button.
A: Yes, you can do that by going to 'Manage account' > 'Account Settings' and typing your new e-mail.
A:Yes, you can. After your item is expired you can choose the level (if it is free you can change the level anytime) and pay for it.
A: No, you cannot. The deal is related to the listing categories you choose.
A: Yes. In order to add any item, including Free items, to the directory you must have an account.
A: To sign up as a sponsor go to the 'Register link at top menu, select an item and level and click in 'SIGN UP' button. Fill out all fields, write down your username and password for future reference, choose the best payment gateway for you and follow the steps to finish the process. To sign up as a visitor go to 'Sign up | Login' link at top menu, fill out all fields and click in 'Create Account'.
A: If you attempt to access your account and type in an incorrect password 5 times the account will lock for 1 hour. This is for security reasons.
A: NIL refers to the legal right of an individual to control and make money from their name, image, and likeness. College and high school athletes are now able to monetize their fame and reputation through NIL laws and regulations.
A: Yes, college and high school athletes can earn money from endorsements and sponsorships under NIL laws. They can also make money from social media marketing and other activities that involve their name, image, and likeness.
A: Yes, there are guidelines that college and high school athletes must follow when earning money from NIL. These may include rules set by the NCAA and state laws.
A: NIL laws and regulations apply to current college and high school athletes, but former athletes may also have the opportunity to monetize their name, image and likeness. However, they may face different legal and regulatory requirements.
