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Photo by Mike Comer/NCAA Photos via Getty Images Starting July 1, all athletes under the NCAA umbrella (Division I-III) are allowed to receive benefits based off of their name, image, and likeness (NIL). The NCAA has adopted an interim policy, and schools will primarily be responsible for ensuring their athletes follow either the overall guidelines or those within states that have already passed legislation. “This is an important day for college athletes since they all are now able to take advantage of name, image and likeness opportunities,” NCAA President Mark Emmert said in the NCAA’s official press release. “With the variety of state laws adopted across the country, we will continue to work with Congress to develop a solution that will provide clarity on a national level. The current environment both legal and legislative prevents us from providing a more permanent solution and the level of detail student-athletes deserve.” ....
Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen via Imagn Content Services, LLC On Sunday night, news broke that Iowa Hawkeyes guard CJ Fredrick was entering the transfer portal. Once that news dropped, Hawkeye fans immediately began to accuse Kentucky’s coaching staff of tampering. However, the fanbase wasn’t the only group taking shots at Kentucky. Even the official Iowa compliance department took a jab, as they sent out a tweet about avoiding contact with players before they enter the portal. A good reminder that a prospective DI or DII transfer needs to be entered into the transfer portal before any contact or communication occurs. #NCAAEdhttps://t.co/3tr8GCBDXv Hawkeye Compliance (@UIowaCompliance) April 20, 2021 ....
Apr 1, 2021 Pressure? Garza felt it, all right, enough to know his mental health required the same attention as his game. “I needed meditation to lean on, to be able to mainly just go out there and be myself and not worry about anything else, Garza said. That best explains why the 6-foot-11, 265-pound senior is The Associated Press men’s college basketball national player of the year after finishing second last season. He was the runaway choice for the award announced Thursday, receiving 50 of 63 votes from AP Top 25 voters. Ayo Dosunmu, who led Illinois to the Big Ten Tournament title and a No. 1 NCAA seed, was second with six votes, followed by Oklahoma State freshman Cade Cunningham with three. Gonzaga’s Corey Kispert and Baylor’s Jared Butler each earned two votes. ....
Iowa Basketball picked up its first verbal commitment in the 2022 recruiting class on Monday afternoon. New York big man Riley Mulvey announced his verbal pledge on social media. Proud to announce that Iâm committing to the university of Iowa #futurehawkeye@IowaHoops@rjrosa113 thank you for the amazing edit pic.twitter.com/HX745dOGgG Riley Mulvey â22 (@MulveyRiley) March 15, 2021 Iowa has always been my No. 1, the 6-foot-11, 230-pound junior told HN. I was planning to visit and decide after, but with COVID visits weren t going to be what I thought. After I realized that, I decided to commit. Mulvey, who plays for Albany (NY) St. Thomas More High, chose the Hawkeyes ahead of offers from Syracuse, Penn State and others. ....