It seems players from abroad aren't eligible? (see half of IL roster) Does anyone know how that works? Any other recruits 'not eligible'? Thx for any info.
He has been in the US for quite a while. I don’t know but he probably is a citizen. Why wouldn’t he get nil ?It seems players from abroad aren't eligible? (see half of IL roster) Does anyone know how that works? Any other recruits 'not eligible'? Thx for any info.
International student athletes cannot accept NIL payments because it would violate their student visas. Revenue sharing is a little murky, but probably very limited. The current political climate will make it hard to change student visas to allow for payments. I’m sure plenty of lawyers are looking for work arounds.It seems players from abroad aren't eligible? (see half of IL roster) Does anyone know how that works? Any other recruits 'not eligible'? Thx for any info.
He can not if he's here on a student visa. If he's a US citizen the yes he can. Thats why Cardosa could not get NIL. She's was a Brazilian national here on a visaHe has been in the US for quite a while. I don’t know but he probably is a citizen. Why wouldn’t he get nil ?
I thought the $$ he raised had to go to charity. Not sure......I’m pretty sure they came up with a workaround for Tory Taylor his last year, but I can’t remember how it worked and I don’t know if it would apply to everyone
That was definitely the case for awhile but I’m pretty sure I remember hearing that his last year they came up with a workaround.I thought the $$ he raised had to go to charity. Not sure......
Thanks for asking - I was wondering too…🤔It seems players from abroad aren't eligible? (see half of IL roster) Does anyone know how that works? Any other recruits 'not eligible'? Thx for any info.
Just being here awhile doesn’t make you a U.S. citizen. There are rule and steps you must follow to become one.He has been in the US for quite a while. I don’t know but he probably is a citizen. Why wouldn’t he get nil ?
Illinois had no problem bringing in their two European guys last year and paying them. It depends on Visa status, maybe its easierYou can always go with tried and true money under the table method. It worked for decades and it'll still work today.
It's not like anyone's checking.
Here is a copy/paste from ChatGPTThat was definitely the case for awhile but I’m pretty sure I remember hearing that his last year they came up with a workaround.
Interesting find MMH. Still that would be quite the work around for most companies especially local ones to make something like that work. Glad they're able to participate in some way though..Here is a copy/paste from ChatGPT
Yes, international athletes like Tory Taylor can legally receive NIL income if the work and payment occur while they are outside the U.S., such as in their home country. That workaround is based on U.S. visa laws:
• On an F-1 student visa, athletes cannot earn income from U.S.-based employment unrelated to their studies while in the U.S.
• However, they can earn money abroad, since U.S. immigration laws don’t govern income earned while physically outside the U.S.
So in theory—and in practice for some athletes—Tory Taylor could have done NIL deals during trips home to Australia, as long as the business activities (like signing merchandise, shooting ads, or promoting brands) and the payments happened while he was in Australia.
There is a post on another board from the head of Swarm that says the same thing, I just didn’t want to link to another board here.Stop relying on ChatGPT and fake intelligence to give you answers. Go find actual reliable sources yourself.
Thanks Captain Obvious.Just being here awhile doesn’t make you a U.S. citizen. There are rule and steps you must follow to become one.