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Mason Neville, Oregon’s home run king, has found joy in baseball once again

​​EUGENE, Ore. — Mason Neville wasn’t sure what to expect when he entered the transfer portal in the summer of 2023. Thousands of athletes have gone to the portal after stellar individual seasons in search of more NIL money, higher-profile programs and the chance to chase trophies. Neville wasn’t in that group, and he knew […]

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​​EUGENE, Ore. — Mason Neville wasn’t sure what to expect when he entered the transfer portal in the summer of 2023.

Thousands of athletes have gone to the portal after stellar individual seasons in search of more NIL money, higher-profile programs and the chance to chase trophies.

Neville wasn’t in that group, and he knew it. As a freshman outfielder at Arkansas in 2023, the Las Vegas native struck out 20 times in 33 plate appearances. Never mind that he was a top-100 national prospect coming out of high school and was selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 18th round of the 2022 MLB Draft.

One year of college baseball and Neville had, in his own words, no leverage.

“There were jumps I needed to make as a baseball player, and I knew that,” he said. “But when you’re not getting playing time, it makes you second-guess what you’ve done previously. I was asking myself, ‘Am I not good?’”

Two years and 2,000 miles later, the answer to that question has become clear.

Neville is thriving in his second season at Oregon, hitting .293 with a 1.179 OPS and leading the country in home runs with 26. He’s the centerpiece of an Oregon offense that has the Ducks positioned to make a run at their first College World Series appearance in school history. Oregon, the No. 12 seed in the NCAA Tournament, plays Utah Valley on Friday at 6 p.m. (PT) in the first game of the Eugene Regional.

Neville is No. 26 in MLB.com’s latest mock draft and No. 38 at Baseball America.

But more than confidence and an impressive stat line, Neville has something else that had gone missing in Fayetteville: Joy.

That much is evident in the fun he has when little kids from the community crowd around him after games, begging for autographs and selfies. It’s clear from the smile that creeps up whenever he blasts a shot over the fence and trots around the bases, a joy he can’t fully describe because, “I kinda blackout after home runs,” he said.

Neville can barely talk about success — his and his team’s — without breaking into a grin and marveling at how much better things are not just for him, but for them. Joy has become the foundation of this season, allowing him to take constructive criticism from his dad, a former college player, and his coaches, without it shaking his confidence. He’s remembered not only that he’s good at this game, but he loves it, too.

And those things are true even when he’s not playing it perfectly.


When he watches film of his freshman year, Neville sees a kid desperate to prove himself, who thought the only way to do that was to bomb baseballs over the fence. He was in his own head too much.

That was obvious to Mason’s dad, Trevor, a former junior college player who first put a bat in Mason’s hands, helped him become one of the best players in the country and then watched his confidence crumble at Arkansas.

“If his confidence wasn’t completely broken, it was cracking,” Trevor said. “For athletes, that fear of failure is always there. It was tough. He was saying, ‘Does anyone even want me?’ I tried to remind him, ‘You’re a great ball player, and people recruited you for a reason. You are going to have options.’”

Dad was right. Numerous schools reached out to Mason once they knew he wanted to transfer, with Oregon coach Mark Wasikowski one of the first to call. Trevor said the day after Wasikowski talked to Mason on the phone, the sixth-year coach was in the Nevilles’ Las Vegas living room, telling Mason, “We lost you once, we’re not gonna lose you again.”

Mason, a desert kid who loves sunshine and being outdoors, had concerns about playing in a cold, rainy climate where early-season games are often rescheduled because of downpours. But he also figured if he was successful in Eugene, he could be successful anywhere.

“I’ve grown to appreciate it a little bit. Those four-hour practices in the rain, it builds character,” he joked.

He’s excelled at Oregon partially because he’s taken pressure off himself. Ducks hitting coach Jack Marder has stressed that hitting home runs is not the goal — getting on base is. He’s harped to the entire team to cut down on strikeouts. In 2024, the Ducks totaled 531 strikeouts in 60 games; through 56 games this season, they’ve struck out just 407 times. He’s told players that being good offensively is not only about how you’re hitting the ball but “how you’re setting the table to create runs for other players.”

Neville, Marder said, didn’t necessarily need major mechanical changes. He just needed a different approach.

“He was a completely out-of-sync mover at Arkansas,” Marder said. “His lower half and upper half didn’t work together, which meant he had to be perfectly on time (to get a hit). That can really put negative thoughts in a player’s head if they have to be perfect to be successful.”

More reps have helped, too. After battling an injury at the beginning of 2024, Neville settled into the Ducks’ lineup late last season, starting Oregon’s final 23 games and batting .318 (28-for-88) with 10 home runs in that stretch. He credits his success to the simplicity of routine.

Neville’s also come around to understanding the value of getting on base no matter how it happens. He set the single-season program record for walks in the finale of the Washington series and has walked 52 times in 53 games, tied for the 14th most in Division I.

“Being more disciplined at the plate is a big part of my success this season, and knowing when I get my pitch, I’m not missing it,” Neville said.

Nothing beats the feeling he gets in the split second just before his bat connects with the ball.

“When you’re on time and you get a pitch you can handle — you can usually tell based on how it comes out of a pitcher’s hand, it looks a little different — when you know it’s in your zone because you’ve done it over 1,000 times in BP, you know you’re about to smash it.”

Mason’s season has been especially gratifying for Trevor to watch, even if he still occasionally gives feedback to his kid.

When he strikes out, Mason might try to justify it to Trevor, telling Dad that in the big leagues, an ump would have never called that particular pitch a strike. Trevor won’t have it. “If the ump calls it a strike, it’s a strike! You gotta swing at it!”

It reminds them both of shouting matches they’d get into when Mason was younger and Trevor would throw batting practice. If a pitch sailed by and Mason didn’t swing, Trevor would call it a strike, igniting an argument. Mason would claim the pitch was way out of the zone, while Trevor, incredulous, would tell his oldest, “You do not argue with the person throwing BP!”

They laugh about it now. Mason described Trevor as “my best friend,” the person who instilled confidence in him even as he struggled early in his college career. Trevor and his wife, Jessica, have made it to almost every single Oregon weekend series this season. Mason grudgingly admits that his dad has “been right about pretty much everything.” When he’s home in Vegas, he asks daily if they can go hit. When they’re not in the cages, they’re usually on the pickleball court or maybe the golf course. Mason and his younger sister Emma, a freshman beach volleyball player at Cal State Bakersfield, will team up against their mom and dad to play anything for hours.

“We lose every time,” Mason groaned. “They smash us no matter what we’re playing. They always find a way to beat us. It kills me.”

Some parents see value in letting their kids win to boost their confidence. Trevor doesn’t believe in that. Asked who the best pure athlete in the family is, he initially said if the Nevilles held some sort of sports decathlon, where they had to demonstrate skill from each of the major sports, “I’d smoke ’em.”

Later, he recalibrated. His kids are Division I athletes, a level he never reached. He should probably be realistic.

But Mason loves the trash talk. Over the last few years, he has had three major goals:

1) Find joy in baseball again, 2) Help his team to Omaha, 3) Beat his dad in pickleball.

He’s one-for-three. He knows that in baseball, batting .333 is pretty good. But he’s not satisfied yet.

(Photo courtesy of Oregon Athletics)





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Texas A&M QB Marcel Reed inks NIL deal with Rhoback, Aggie fans receive special offer

Texas A&M starting quarterback Marcel Reed became the latest college football player to sign a name, image and likeness (NIL) deal with Rhoback. The apparel company announced the news Tuesday while also releasing a new licensed A&M line for the 2025 season. According to Rhoback, Reed will receive a percentage of the revenue generated from […]

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Texas A&M starting quarterback Marcel Reed became the latest college football player to sign a name, image and likeness (NIL) deal with Rhoback. The apparel company announced the news Tuesday while also releasing a new licensed A&M line for the 2025 season.

According to Rhoback, Reed will receive a percentage of the revenue generated from its items purchased through his 20% discount link for new customers. That discount link can be found here: Marcel Reed 20% off Rhoback discount link.

“From day one, Marcel stood out — not just for his talent on the field, but for the way he carries himself off it,” Rhoback athlete relations lead Shalen Moore said in a statement. “He represents everything we look for at Rhoback: authenticity, energy, and a connection to his communities and fanbase. We’re beyond excited to have him on board as a pillar and to support his journey every step of the way. With his help, we’re rolling out brand new custom designed Texas A&M collegiate gear, and we can’t wait to see how his community connects with it.”

For the first time in his college career, Reed is the cemented starter going into the season. He flashed promise as a redshirt freshman last fall, replacing the game-one starter for the Aggies, Conner Weigman, in the middle of the season before cementing himself as the top option.

Among freshmen in a single season in A&M history, Reed finished second in passing yards (1,864) and completions (147), third in passing touchdowns (15), tied for 10th in rushing touchdowns (seven) and 14th in rushing yards (547) despite appearing in only 11 games with eight starts.

“I’m fired up to officially join the Rhoback team,” Reed said in a statement, which Rhoback provided. “Ever since the first time I put Rhoback gear on, it’s all I’ve been wearing. What I love most about Rhoback, outside of their apparel, is they are for the athlete. They prioritize fun, authenticity, and most importantly, performance. I’m especially loving the brand-new Texas A&M pieces and cannot wait for our fanbase to wear their Gameday Collection this season. Some really fun things coming this season and we’re pumped to unveil them. In the meantime, I’ll see you all on Saturdays!”

Rhoback previously announced NIL deals with several other college football players, including Clemson quarterback Cade Klubnik, Penn State running back Nick Singleton and Ohio State safety Caleb Downs.



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Marshall’s Jo’shon Barbie, Tony Mathis Named To Doak Walker Watch List

2025 Marshall Football Tickets  HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – Marshall Football had two players named to the prestigious Doak Walker Award Watch List on Tuesday. Redshirt junior Jo’shon Barbie and redshirt senior Tony Mathis were named to the list, which annually honors the top running back in college football. Barbie exploded onto the scene as a top-tier […]

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2025 Marshall Football Tickets 

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – Marshall Football had two players named to the prestigious Doak Walker Award Watch List on Tuesday.

Redshirt junior Jo’shon Barbie and redshirt senior Tony Mathis were named to the list, which annually honors the top running back in college football.

Barbie exploded onto the scene as a top-tier running back and McNeese State at the end of 2023 and carried that momentum into the 2024 season.

The 5-9, 190-pound product of Harvey, La., has rushed for 1,251 yards and 11 touchdowns in just 17 career games as the primary back for the Cowboys.

In 2024, Barbie finished with 831 yards and eight touchdowns while being a consistent producer in the rushing attack. 

Mathis comes to Marshall from Houston where he spent the last two seasons. Prior to his injury-riddled time with the Cougars, Mathis was one of the best running backs in the Big 12 while in a running back rotation at West Virginia.

In 2022, Mathis started 10 games at running back, finishing No. 7 in the Big 12 in rushing yards per game at 56.2 and No. 11 in rushing yards at 562 while splitting time with two other backs.

The 6-1, 195-pound rusher had three 100-yard rushing games and two multi-TD games to his credit. He earned Big 12 Co-Offensive Player of the Week following a performance against Baylor in which he rushed for 163 yards on 22 carries with 2 TDs. 

Both Barbie and Mathis join a Marshall offense that will be led by offensive coordinator Rod Smith, whose offenses at Jacksonville State have finished in the top-3 in rushing yards in each of the last two seasons. Smith’s Illinois rushing attack in 2019 also led the B1G.

Marshall Football opens its 2025 season on Aug. 30 at Georgia. The team’s first home game is a Sept. 6 matchup with Missouri State. To purchase tickets, click HERE

For all the latest information about Marshall Football, follow @HerdFB on Twitter and @Herd_FB on Instagram.

To follow all Thundering Herd sports and get live stats, schedules and free live audio, download the Marshall Athletics App for iOS and Android.

 —HerdZone.com—



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IU basketball among six finalists for class of 2026 five-star guard Jordan Smith – Inside the Hall

Class of 2026 guard Jordan Smith is down to six schools and Indiana is among his finalists. The six finalists for Smith include Arkansas, Duke, Georgetown, Indiana, Kentucky and Syracuse. Smith is a five-star prospect and the No. 3 player nationally according to the 247Sports Composite rankings. He plays at Paul VI Catholic in Chantilly, […]

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Class of 2026 guard Jordan Smith is down to six schools and Indiana is among his finalists.

The six finalists for Smith include Arkansas, Duke, Georgetown, Indiana, Kentucky and Syracuse. Smith is a five-star prospect and the No. 3 player nationally according to the 247Sports Composite rankings.

He plays at Paul VI Catholic in Chantilly, Virginia and played for Team Takeover on the Nike Elite Youth Basketball League (EYBL) circuit. Indiana assistant coach Kenny Johnson has strong ties to the Team Takeover program, which features many players from the DMV area.

Smith landed a scholarship from the IU basketball staff in early May. Here’s a scouting report on Smith from Adam Finkelstein of 247Sports:

“There may not be a player in high school basketball who impacts winning in more ways or with the same consistency as Jordan Smith. The Paul VI and Team Takeover guard has terrific physical tools and even better competitive intangibles that allow him to change the game on both ends of the floor. He averaged 19.2 points, 7.1 rebounds, 3.4 assists, 2.1 steals, and 1 block per game during the recent EYBL season.

“Physically, he’s long and powerful with a 6-foot-8.5-inch wingspan and chiseled physique. He’s also a good athlete who excels defensively, has switchability on that end of the floor because of his physical strength and toughness, and is also an elite perimeter rebounder.

“Offensively, he gets downhill like few other guards in the class and has consistently developed his ball skills over the years so that he now has legitimate on/off ball versatility. He can initiate offense and make decisions (3.4 assists vs. 1.5 turnovers), put pressure on the rim with his force and physicality when he turns the corner, or take smaller guards into the post. He’s an improved shooter, with a notably high release, but still more consistent with his mid-range pull-up than his three with some occasional sidespin (25% 3pt & 68% FT).

“Smith’s transition to subsequent levels will also be lightened by the fact that he doesn’t need to be an offensive focal point to impact the game. He can do it with his defense, rebounding, energy, competitiveness, or unselfishness. His intangibles are truly elite and so while he may not have totally ideal size or ball skills, he’s extremely hard to bet against.”

See More: Recruiting, Jordan Smith





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Women’s Soccer to Play Three Nationally-Televised Games in 2025

RALEIGH, N.C. – ESPN has unveiled its broadcast schedule for the 2025 college women’s soccer season, with NC State set to appear three times on the nationally-televised ACC Network. Each of the Wolfpack’s ACCN matchups will come against opponents who reached the 2024 College Cup. NC State’s first national appearance will take place on Thursday, […]

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RALEIGH, N.C. – ESPN has unveiled its broadcast schedule for the 2025 college women’s soccer season, with NC State set to appear three times on the nationally-televised ACC Network. Each of the Wolfpack’s ACCN matchups will come against opponents who reached the 2024 College Cup.

NC State’s first national appearance will take place on Thursday, October 2 at 7 p.m., when the Pack hosts Wake Forest at Dail Soccer Field.

The Wolfpack will return to the network later in the month for two more contests, starting with another home match against Duke on Sunday, October 26 at 7 p.m. The regular season will conclude with a nationally-televised showdown on the road at North Carolina on Thursday, October 30 at 8 p.m.

All games airing on ESPN platforms will be available to stream via the ESPN app and ACC Network Extra (ACCNX). All home matches not selected for linear broadcast, as well as ACC road contests, will be streamed live on ACCNX.

For the most up-to-date schedule and streaming information, visit the women’s soccer schedule page on GoPack.com.

 

 



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Coaches Poll: Preseason Top 25 released ahead of 2025 college football season

The preseason top 25 rankings, via the Coaches Poll, are here ahead of the 2025 college football season. So, it’s time to pop the champagne! The rankings will certainly change week to week and by the end of the season of course. But this is a solid indication of where we will begin in a […]

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The preseason top 25 rankings, via the Coaches Poll, are here ahead of the 2025 college football season. So, it’s time to pop the champagne!

The rankings will certainly change week to week and by the end of the season of course. But this is a solid indication of where we will begin in a few weeks.

Without further ado, let’s dive into the top 25 rankings from the preseason Coaches Poll. We start at the top!

Texas comes back with national championship expectations following two straight years making the semifinal. Arch Manning takes over at quarterback with the weight of the world on his shoulders, practically.

Steve Sarkisian has weapons all over the field and it’s arguably his best team during his Texas tenure. Buckle up Austin, this could be a historic year.

Ryan Day, Ohio State
Ryan Day, Ohio State – © Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Can Ohio State win back to back national titles? They’re ranked in the preseason polls with a narrative that yes, they could do so.

Ryan Day can coach freely now that he has that elusive first title. Stars like WR Jeremiah Smith and DB Caleb Downs lead this group. TBD on new quarterback Julian Sayin or Lincoln Keinholz to continue the trend of high level play under center.

Penn State is running it back, similar to what Big Ten foe Ohio State did last season. Drew Allar leads the charge at QB and is aided by RBs Nick Singleton and Kaytron Allen.

On defense, Dani Dennis-Sutton headlines an elite defensive unit, as they’ll collectively replace Abdul Carter. The Nittany Lions are on the short list of national title contenders.

Georgia might not be as talked about compared to recent years. Coming off an SEC title and No. 2 seed in the CFP, the Bulldogs should be back in the thick of the title race.

New QB Gunner Stockton has a large task ahead of him: continue a high level of play. WR Zachariah Branch, who transferred in from USC, should help. Army LB transfer Elo Modozie should be a factor.

Notre Dame head coach Marcus Freeman during a football practice at Irish Athletic Center on Thursday, July 31, 2025, in South Bend.
© MICHAEL CLUBB/SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Marcus Freeman nearly went on one of the best runs we’ve seen last year, but the Irish fell short in the national championship. But, Notre Dame brings a lot of talent back to compete for another CFP run.

CJ Carr or Kenny Minchey will come out on top in the QB race, but the offense likely runs through Heisman contender Jeremiyah Love at RB. Defensive back DeVonta Smith transferred in from Alabama and should be key in the secondary.

Dabo Swinney and Clemson returned to a large national spotlight last season with their most successful year in a few seasons. Winning the ACC and returning to the CFP was just the first step.

As far as how the Coaches Poll sees them, this will be a very competitive team that could climb its way to national title contender. QB Cade Klubnik is the de facto leader, but there are first round picks, potentially, on defense with Peter Woods and TJ Parker on the defensive line.

Oregon has to replace a lot of production at QB and step it up at wide receiver with the potential season-ending injury to Evan Stewart. Dante Moore is expected to step up for QB Dillon Gabriel after sitting a year.

But if there’s one thing Dan Lanning can do, it’s coach up his squad. They’ve improved each season under his watch and perhaps they could win the Big Ten for a second straight year.

Alabama coach Kalen DeBoer
Kalen DeBoer (Courtesy of Alabama Athletics)

Year 1 for Kalen DeBoer and Alabama didn’t go as planned, not making the playoff and losing to Michigan in a bowl game. Still, DeBoer’s coaching prowess and development can’t be understated.

Ty Simpson is the expected QB and he has an all-star at WR in Ryan Williams to throw to. The defense is loaded with stars such as LT Overton. They’re back to SEC contender and have a chance to make a run in the CFP.

Can Brian Kelly finally get his team to the College Football Playoff? The LSU coach should have a great chance based on the preseason Coaches Poll.

QB Garrett Nussmeier is a Heisman contender going into the fall. Not only that, Harold Perkins captains the defense at linebacker and if he returns to form, that could be a scary unit for the Tigers.

Miami fell short last season with some missed opportunities to get to the ACC title game. To be fair, they had a little bit of Lady Luck on their side as well.

Carson Beck transferred in to replace Cam Ward at QB. That’ll be the biggest spotlight in Coral Gables this season. Mario Cristobal has a lot of talent at his disposal and the College Football Playoff should be the minimum.

Preseason Coaches Poll Top 25 rankings for 2025

11. Arizona State
12. Illinois
13. South Carolina
14. Michigan
15. Ole Miss
16. SMU
17. Florida
18. Tennessee
19. Indiana
20. Kansas State
T21. Texas A&M
T21. Iowa State
23. BYU
24. Texas Tech
25. Boise State

Others receiving votes in Coaches Poll: Oklahoma 221; Missouri 142; Louisville 126; USC 116; Utah 86; Baylor 76; Auburn 50; Iowa 49; Memphis 34; Army West Point 33; Tulane 31; Georgia Tech 27; TCU 24; Nebraska 19; Syracuse 16; Washington 15; Navy 14; Arkansas 14; Duke 12; Colorado 12; Minnesota 11; UNLV 8; Florida State 8; Kansas 6; Vanderbilt 3; Buffalo 1



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The Clemson Insider

College athletics are in the midst of a whirlwind type of transformation, with the landscape constantly changing. From the advent of NIL and the transfer portal just a few short years ago, to the implementation of the House Settlement, which now allows schools to pay student athletes directly. Athletics Director Graham Neff has been one […]

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College athletics are in the midst of a whirlwind type of transformation, with the landscape constantly changing.

From the advent of NIL and the transfer portal just a few short years ago, to the implementation of the House Settlement, which now allows schools to pay student athletes directly.

Athletics Director Graham Neff has been one of the people responsible for leading Clemson into this brand new world, and deserves a lot of the credit for having the school well-positioned in this new era.

“The implementation of the House Settlement has certainly been a frontal focus, couldn’t be a higher priority,” Neff said on Tuesday from the Smart Family Media Center. “Certainly, what that looks like locally with the deployment of our revenue share dollars. We have talked about that, we are without question fully funding and all in on our revenue distribution strategy on how we allocate that among teams.”

Not only does the settlement allow Clemson to share up to $20.5 million directly with its student athletes this year, but it has also allowed for the creation of 150 new scholarships combined across all sports. For example, football will go from having 85 to 105. Basketball will go from 13 to 15, and baseball will get a huge bump, moving from the archaic 11.7 to 34 full scholarships.

“Football continues and will be our investment strategy from a business standpoint, but that allocation of additional scholarships, 150, is significant,” Neff added. “We previously had 275 scholarships, kind of collectively, but adding 150 to that is significant. From a per capita standpoint, that might be the most, or as big of an increase as any other school in the country.”

At the same time, there are still some unanswered questions regarding some of the things surrounding the settlement, particularly when it comes to NIL. Originally, all NIL deals valued at more than $600 were to be submitted to a clearinghouse called NIL Go for approval. If it were determined that the deal was not a valid endorsement deal, it would be rejected. The guidelines were aimed at slowing down the “pay for play” deals that some of the collectives at other schools were putting together.

However, in recent weeks, the College Sports Commission, which oversees the new NIL guidelines, has changed its stance on collectives and will now allow them to be treated like any other third-party business.

As with any new change, especially one of this magnitude, there are bound to be some bumps in the road, and Neff is doing whatever he can to ensure Clemson is prepared for any and all possibilities.

While the school’s collective, The 110 Society, has already been folded into IPTAY, Clemson Ventures, which was designed with a true private-sector business structure and full-service marketing and NIL agency capabilities to drive revenue, was formed last year in an effort to help lead the Tigers into this new NIL landscape.

“Lastly, and certainly probably the most moving, or still being figured out, is commercial NIL,” Neff said. “How that looks with NIL GO under the leadership of the College Sports Commission. The build of our commercial NIL infrastructure is the highest priority. For as much as we are all in on revenue share, $20 million, a lot of schools like us, that differentiator for us, and how we leverage and facilitate commercial NIL is significant. It is one of our main focuses ahead. Certainly, Clemson Ventures has internal revenue generation strategies to it, but it was absolutely done a year ago in anticipation to facilitate and being strategic around that NIL type of structure.

Photo courtesy of Ken Ruinard / USA Today Network-USA TODAY NETWORK



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