ESPN reports that athletes who agree to have their Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) featured in EA's new college football video game will receive $600 and a copy of the game, valued at $70. However, the College Football Players Association (CFBPA) has criticized the offer, stating that it treats college football players 'like children.' The association's discontent with Electronic Arts' (EA) financial proposal for player participation in the game has sparked a debate on whether players should opt out.
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CFBPA on EA offer: College football players "are being treated like children" https://t.co/oF3nl4DVGz
College Football Players Association says that college football players "are being treated like children" by EA's $600 NIL offer for its new video game. https://t.co/Qe7nQnC8de
According to ESPN, all athletes who opt in and have their NIL appear in the game will eventually receive $600 plus a copy of the game, typically valued at $70. https://t.co/fIyPQzkxa5