The NCAA is considering allowing sponsor logos to appear on football fields as part of a broader move towards commercialization in college athletics. This discussion comes in the wake of a proposed revenue-sharing settlement. The NCAA's football oversight committee and rules committee are set to meet next week to discuss the potential changes, which may also include allowing corporate logos on jerseys. SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey and other athletic directors have indicated at spring meetings that this move could help fund athlete revenue sharing.
From @JTalty: SEC athletic director expects NCAA to allow sponsor logos on fields to help pay for athlete revenue sharing https://t.co/EpuCSAEP24
The NCAA rules committee meets next week to discuss permitting schools to display corporate logos on fields and, perhaps, patches to jerseys. A year out from implementation of a revenue-sharing model, the commercialization of college athletics is here. https://t.co/pclJtlEko5
NCAA to consider allowing sponsor logos on field in wake of proposed revenue sharing settlement https://t.co/AXFhpCHnnJ
NCAA to consider allowing sponsor logos on field in wake of proposed revenue sharing settlement https://t.co/MSwfaeUWBU via @USATODAY
.@TrevAlberts discusses NIL opportunities for Texas A&M 👍 https://t.co/8s3EUO5I25
Talking to media at spring meetings, SEC commissioner Greg Sankey says the NCAA's football oversight committee is discussing the possibility of sponsor logos appearing on football fields.