For the first time in college football history, amateur players are able to legally put money in their pockets thanks to the innovative NIL rules introduced to

Alabama receiver Ryan Williams and other Crimson Tide players are among college football players who have signed group licensing agreements for their name, image and likeness to be used in video games. Yahoo Sports broke the news in what the outlet suggests “is expected to be the single largest commercial deal in the industry’s history.”

Rules are meant to be broken. Well, they're not really. But if a rule is put in place, you can bet your behind that somebody is working on a way to break

The long-awaited return of this video game marked a unique movement for name, image and likeness compensation going forward.