Score Act: Stabilizing College Sports

0:00On March 17th, college sports are facing a wild transfer market driven by name, image, and likeness deals governed by varying state laws. Players like Cincinnati Quarterback, Brendan Soresby, just moved to Texas Tech for $5 million while North Texas Quarterback drew Mesta Maker. Last year's passing yards later headed to Oklahoma State for about $2.3 million. The proposed score act aims to fix this by creating one set of national rules set by the NCAA, no matter the state. It would cap age and commissions at 5%, down from the current 20 to 25% some take, and limit deals to boosters and collectives instead of social media schemes. Teams like Baylor could benefit big time, as Coach Scott Drew and fans might have kept forward Robert Wright instead of losing him to BYU's big package. This kind of stability could change entire seasons for smaller programs and conferences. The act would also require players to sit out a full year if transferring to a third school,

1:00slowing the constant movement and letting recruits, develop where they started. It cracks down on universities using apparel companies or media deals to dodge revenue sharing limits and chase top talent like in pro-free agency. With these changes, we might see fewer players jumping ship after one tough year, leading to more loyalty and fairer competition across the board. Made in AI.