NIL
Brock Lesnar Net Worth 2025
As of 2025, Brock Lesnar, born on 12th July 1977 in Webster, South Dakota, has an estimated net worth of approximately $20 million. This substantial wealth is attributed to his illustrious career in professional wrestling and mixed martial arts (MMA), alongside lucrative endorsements and business ventures. Early Life and Athletic Endeavours Lesnar’s athletic journey commenced […]

As of 2025, Brock Lesnar, born on 12th July 1977 in Webster, South Dakota, has an estimated net worth of approximately $20 million. This substantial wealth is attributed to his illustrious career in professional wrestling and mixed martial arts (MMA), alongside lucrative endorsements and business ventures.
Early Life and Athletic Endeavours
Lesnar’s athletic journey commenced during his high school years, where he showcased exceptional talent in wrestling and American football. His prowess on the mat earned him a scholarship to the University of Minnesota, where he clinched the NCAA Division I heavyweight wrestling championship in 2000. This achievement laid a robust foundation for his future pursuits in combat sports.
WWE Career and Achievements
In 2000, Lesnar signed with World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), rapidly ascending to prominence due to his formidable presence and athleticism. Notable milestones in his WWE tenure include:
- WWE Championship Titles: Lesnar has secured the WWE Championship multiple times, solidifying his status as a dominant force in professional wrestling.
- Universal Championship Reigns: His reigns as Universal Champion have further cemented his legacy within the WWE universe.
- Record-Breaking Performances: Lesnar’s matches, characterised by their intensity and high stakes, have consistently drawn significant viewership and revenue for WWE.
As of 2025, Lesnar remains one of WWE’s highest-paid performers, with an annual salary of approximately $12 million. This compensation reflects his marquee value and pivotal role in the company’s major events.
MMA Ventures and Earnings
Beyond the wrestling ring, Lesnar ventured into MMA, signing with the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) in 2008. His tenure in UFC was marked by significant achievements:
- UFC Heavyweight Champion: Lesnar captured the UFC Heavyweight Championship, enhancing his reputation as a versatile combat sports athlete.
- Financial Milestones: His fights garnered substantial pay-per-view buys, with total earnings from his UFC career estimated to exceed $13 million.
Endorsements and Business Ventures
Lesnar’s marketability extends beyond his in-ring and octagon performances. He has secured endorsements with brands such as Dymatize Nutrition and Death Clutch, contributing to his income and public profile.
Personal Life and Assets
Residing in Maryfield, Saskatchewan, Canada, Lesnar leads a life that balances public appearances with private retreats. His property portfolio includes a rural estate, reflecting his preference for seclusion away from the limelight.
Recent Developments and Future Outlook
In early 2025, Lesnar’s career faced challenges due to legal allegations, including a lawsuit filed by Janel Grant alleging sexual misconduct. These allegations have sparked debates within the wrestling community and may influence his professional trajectory and financial standing.
Despite these challenges, Lesnar’s contributions to professional wrestling and MMA have solidified his legacy as a formidable and influential figure in combat sports. As of 2025, his net worth of $20 million reflects his successful career and strategic ventures within and beyond the sporting arena.
NIL
The MyPerfectFranchise Daily Recap: The bigger picture in UGA recruiting
Here is the May 15 edition of The Daily Recap presented by My Perfect Franchise. The bigger picture Rivals’ Adam Gorney excellently laid out the practical way to approach what happened between Georgia and offensive lineman Jackson Cantwell, who committed to Miami on Tuesday. Most felt Cantwell was going to choose Georgia up until the […]

Here is the May 15 edition of The Daily Recap presented by My Perfect Franchise.
The bigger picture
Rivals’ Adam Gorney excellently laid out the practical way to approach what happened between Georgia and offensive lineman Jackson Cantwell, who committed to Miami on Tuesday.
Most felt Cantwell was going to choose Georgia up until the day of his commitment ceremony. However, his relationship with the Miami coaching staff and a hefty NIL compensation package ended up swaying the Hurricanes’ way. While the recruiting loss stings, Gorney pointed out that head coach Kirby Smart is not going to put that kind of money on the line for one player.
While talent is key in college football, there are many other factors involved. After all, no one player is bigger than the overall concept of a team.
“Smart is just not going to push his entire stack into the middle on one player, say, Cantwell,” Gorney wrote. “If the Bulldogs can circle back on five-star Immanuel Iheanacho or make a less-costly run at four-stars Carter Scruggs, Malakai Lee, Ekene Ogboko and others, that might be more rewarding in the end. At least, that’s the bet Smart is making.
“With more NIL money freed up as Cantwell packs his flip flops for South Beach, Georgia can spread more around to multiple offensive linemen, to four-star tight end Mark Bowman, to four-star all-purpose back Derrek Cooper, to five-star linebacker Tyler Atkinson and others.”
There are numerous approaches to building a roster. Smart’s preferred method in the NIL era is to get as many talented and motivated players on his team. Paying a large sum on one player is going to cut into what the program can afford on other players.
In addition, back in March, Smart said what he wants to see out of young players in his program.
“I want to see the fire,” Smart said. “I want to see the passion, the energy. I want to see who wants to be a good football player. Who really cares about this game. Like, they care more about the game than they do their NIL revenue stream. Like if you really, really, really care about the game and want to be good it doesn’t matter about any kind of money. It matters how I play the game and more and more we’re seeing across college football, the purest, the ones that care about the game the most, play the hardest.”
“And usually the team that plays the hardest wins. I know everybody thinks it’s just whoever is more talented but there is a whole lot to how hard you play and how much you care about it.”
Still a great offensive line
Heading into the 2025 season, Georgia figures to field a great offensive line. In fact, ESPN analyst Cole Cubelic believes the Bulldogs have the best offensive line in the SEC.
“I think last year is a bit of an anomaly for Georgia,” Cubelic said. “Right this second, I am going with Georgia as the No. 1 group. I think injuries got in the way.”
Cubelic is confident in the bulk of Georgia’s line, including center Drew Bobo, who is set to replace Jared Wilson as a starter. Interestingly enough, he said that Earnest Greene is among the few question marks of the group.
“I am going to give Earnest Greene a little bit of a pass, …” Cubelic said. “I’ve seen great football in this kid. It’s out there. The film of Earnest Greene being dominant is there. Consistently can it come back? Maybe, if it does, I think Georgia’s got a chance to be the best offensive line in the SEC.”
Also on UGASports
Film don’t lie: Drew Bobo.
Ryland Zaborowski continues to progress from his elbow injury.
Previewing No. 4 Georgia’s upcoming baseball series against Texas A&M.
One last homestand
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Ohio legislator authors bill to curtail Ohio State noon kickoffs
In recent years, Ohio State football fans have become increasingly frustrated with the high volume of noon kickoffs their beloved Buckeyes have been forced to play. One Ohio legislator is hoping to remedy that. Ohio Representative Tex Fischer has authored a bill that would prohibit Ohio State from playing marquee games before 3:30 p.m. ET. […]

In recent years, Ohio State football fans have become increasingly frustrated with the high volume of noon kickoffs their beloved Buckeyes have been forced to play.
One Ohio legislator is hoping to remedy that.
Ohio Representative Tex Fischer has authored a bill that would prohibit Ohio State from playing marquee games before 3:30 p.m. ET. A notable exception would be for the Buckeyes’ annual rivalry game against Michigan, which traditionally kicks off at noon.
Since Fox, one of the Big Ten’s television partners, introduced its “Big Noon Saturday” window ahead of the 2019 season, Ohio State has become a fixture of the earliest broadcast time of the day. The Buckeyes have played 35 noon games since the start of the 2019 season, including seven last year on their way to their first national championship in a decade. Each of Ohio State’s final six regular-season games began at noon, three of which came at home.
The bill, as written, would prevent any game from being played in the state of Ohio if it meets both of the following criteria:
- One of the competing teams is a football team from a state university
- Both teams are ranked in the top 10 of the Associated Press poll of the FBS
Of note, only one of the Buckeyes’ 2024 games would have fallen under that criteria: The Nov. 23 meeting with Indiana, a game in which the Buckeyes and Hoosiers were ranked No. 2 and No. 5 in the AP Top 25, respectively. Ohio State played only one other top-10 team in the noon slot against No. 3 Penn State, though that was on the road.
If the bill becomes law, the ramifications for skirting it would be steep. The legislation states that if a game starts before 3:30 p.m., the Ohio attorney general will impose a fine of $10 million against either the host team’s conference (the Big Ten) or the television network, whichever one scheduled the earlier kickoff.
While noon kickoffs offer fans, particularly those watching from home, time to take in other college football games from across the country later in the day, they’re generally an annoyance for fans attending the game in person, forcing them to wake up earlier in the morning and giving them less time to tailgate.
When Fox debuted “Big Noon Saturday,” it was a way for the network to air a marquee matchup during what’s typically a barer early slate rather than having to compete against the SEC’s longstanding 3:30 p.m. game on CBS or ESPN’s primetime game (CBS now primarily airs a Big Ten game during the 3:30 p.m. slot as part of a new media rights deal with the conference). Fox adds some pageantry to its noon kickoff by bringing the network’s pregame show, “Big Noon Kickoff,” to the site of the game, much in the same way ESPN does with “College GameDay.”
Unfortunately for Ohio State, the Big Ten’s most consistently successful program since “Big Noon Saturday” launched six years ago, that interest in putting the Buckeyes in marquee time slots for Fox often means receiving a disproportionate share of early start times.
The bill hasn’t yet appeared on the Ohio legislature database, but text of it was published Thursday by journalist D.J. Byrnes of The Rooster.
NIL
Kirby Smart Paints Grim Picture For College Sports in Latest Statement Regarding NIL
Georgia Bulldogs head coach Kirby Smart paints a concerning future for college athletics with his latest statement regarding NIL. College football head coaches are constantly forced to navigate new issues revolving around the league and have seen the sport undergo some massive changes over the past decade. But no other change appears to be more […]

Georgia Bulldogs head coach Kirby Smart paints a concerning future for college athletics with his latest statement regarding NIL.
College football head coaches are constantly forced to navigate new issues revolving around the league and have seen the sport undergo some massive changes over the past decade. But no other change appears to be more headache-inducing than the emergence of NIL.
While the policy change has been viewed as an overall positive, it has brought forth its fair share of issues. Many of which have created financial ripples throughout college athletics. Georgia Bulldogs head coach Kirby Smart shared his thoughts on the issue and expressed his desires for the sport moving forward.
“I just want to be able to have a freshman come in and not make more than a senior and I’d like for other sports to be able to still survive.” Said Smart. “You know, we’re on the brink of probably one to two years away from a lot of schools cutting sports.”
While football is a massive sport that produces millions of dollars in revenue each season, other sports may be forced to go by the waist-side due to the increase of competitive prices when it comes to fielding a football roster.
Unfortunately, there does not seem to be a simple fix for the issues that the NIL era of college football presents, and the sport (along with other college athletics) will likely continue to undergo a litany of changes in the near future.
NIL
'We're excited'
The explosion of the transfer portal and name, image and likeness deals have transformed the landscape of collegiate sports. Superstar athletes are frequently plucked from their teams, lured by promised fortune. But with only one new transfer on UCLA’s roster – graduate student outfielder Jessica Clements, who came from Cal Poly in August – coach […]

The explosion of the transfer portal and name, image and likeness deals have transformed the landscape of collegiate sports.
Superstar athletes are frequently plucked from their teams, lured by promised fortune.
But with only one new transfer on UCLA’s roster – graduate student outfielder Jessica Clements, who came from Cal Poly in August – coach Kelly Inouye-Perez is building a culture that cannot be bought.
“It’s different. I’m building a program where I have freshmen that are playing,” Inouye-Perez said. “We’re a program that develops. We’re a program that likes to level people up. We’re a program that passes along leadership.”
After losing five of its nine starters from its 2024 postseason run, No. 9 seed UCLA softball (49-10, 17-5 Big Ten) will play its first game of the 2025 NCAA tournament against UC Santa Barbara (34-24, 17-10 Big West) on Friday at Easton Stadium. The contest marks the 11th consecutive season the Bruins will host the Los Angeles Regional.
Tasked with filling the void of a veteran-heavy 2024 roster, the Bruins sported six freshmen in the starting lineup in 2025 before an arm/shoulder injury sidelined shortstop Aleena Garcia, causing her to redshirt the 2025 season.

Freshman outfielder Rylee Slimp’s walk-off single in the Big Ten tournament quarterfinals proved she is able to come through in high-pressure situations, while freshman pitcher/utility Addisen Fisher’s 2.43 ERA leads all UCLA pitchers who have thrown at least 100 innings.
Although the freshmen’s paths to Westwood featured high-level competition, the intensity of the NCAA tournament is one that is impossible to replicate.
But even with several new faces on the squad, UCLA’s trip to Oklahoma City last season equips returning players with experience to pass down to their younger teammates.
“Our junior class – we’ve been to the (Women’s College) World Series,” said junior infielder Jordan Woolery. “We have experience there and some good postseason experience from last year, too, so taking that into this year and just teaching the freshmen.”
As two of the veterans on the team, Woolery and junior utility Megan Grant – both top-25 finalists for the USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year award – were the only two Bruins to record hits in their elimination game against then-No. 1 seed Oklahoma last season.

And this season, Woolery and Grant became two of 12 Bruins in program history to hit 20-plus home runs in a single season. Senior utility Savannah Pola has also made statements, improving her batting average from .241 in 2024 to a team-leading and career-high .439 in 2025.
However, the Bruins’ bats have seemed to go cold in the postseason, falling 2-0 in the Big Ten tournament finals against No. 8 seed Michigan. The week prior, Northwestern upset UCLA, run-ruling the Bruins 8-0 in the series opener and ultimately claiming the final regular-season series with a win on Senior Night in Westwood.
Defensively, UCLA’s .979 fielding percentage ties for the fifth best in the NCAA, led by Pola’s perfect 1.000 fielding percentage at second base. Additionally, sophomore pitcher/outfielder Kaitlyn Terry and junior pitcher Taylor Tinsley combined to throw for all 49 innings of the NCAA tournament last season, emerging as one of the top pitching duos in the nation.
The NCAA tournament presents the Bruins with another chance to bring back some hardware this season, and it all starts on their home field.
“We’re excited to play together. We’re just grateful for every day we have, every game,” said redshirt sophomore catcher/utility Alexis Ramirez. “But we’re excited to be at home, and we want to see the stands packed, and hopefully we can get Easton rocking.”
NIL
Ohio State, Oregon, Texas and USC are high on fast
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NIL
Top Brands, Trends, and Social Media Gold Mines
Last Updated on May 15, 2025 As we approach the fourth anniversary of name, image, and likeness, let’s examine the rise of its $1 billion-plus economy. This past year has brought notable changes to NIL, including deals with influential voices on and off the field and the landmark decision of the House v. NCAA legal […]

Last Updated on May 15, 2025
As we approach the fourth anniversary of name, image, and likeness, let’s examine the rise of its $1 billion-plus economy. This past year has brought notable changes to NIL, including deals with influential voices on and off the field and the landmark decision of the House v. NCAA legal settlement, which will allow athletes to participate in revenue sharing with their respective institutions.
SponsorsUnited, an innovative global sports and entertainment platform, released a NIL Endorsements Report for 2024-25. The report spans from March 2024 to March 2025 and incorporateed roughly 2,000 brands, 3,000 deals, and over 4,000 social media posts. Further, SponsorUnited’s proprietary social media tracking metrics were used to collect the data around total engagement across athlete-controlled accounts on TikTok, X (formerly known as Twitter), Facebook, and Instagram. A critical component is that this report includes athletes with a combined following of over 10,000 followers across the platforms above for the social analysis portion. Below are some of the key findings that stood out about the report.
Top Brands Leading the NIL Market
Five brands lead the way among the athletes tracked in this report: EA Sports, Raising Cane’s, Powerade, Epsilon, and Adidas. EA Sports has claimed pole position on the NIL brand scale with the launch of their highly anticipated College Football 26 video game. Over 14,000 FBS collegiate players received $1,500 for appearing in the game, a $600 increase from last year’s edition. Moreover, Epsilon took a page out of EA Sports’ book and created a similar campaign, ensuring every athlete had a chance to monetize their NIL through a $500 Instagram campaign on teamwork. Raising Cane’s has cemented itself as a NIL mainstay, partnering with National Championship collegiate athletes to surprise customers and utilize high-traffic advertising areas like Times Square to market its apparel.


Technology and Beverage Deals on the Rise
Technology and non-alcoholic beverage deals saw a surge in activity amongst top athletes. Technology partnerships increased by 29%, while beverage deals increased by 19% year-to-year, prioritizing athlete-led partnerships. In addition to EA Sports’ influence on the technology side of things, Nintendo and Epic’s Fortnite video game drove key partnerships with some of college football’s top stars, including Alabama wide receiver Ryan Williams, Ohio State wide receiver Jeremiah Smith, and Florida quarterback DJ Lagway. Additionally, athletes took part in Prime Video’s exclusive content, which promoted products and Prime trials to other athletes and adults. The campaigns highlighted the parallels between the athletes’ lifestyle and Prime’s ease across music streaming, entertainment, and retail.
The Surge of Energy Drink Partnerships
Energy drink companies led a new influx of partnerships, accounting for a quarter of the 39 new non-alcoholic beverages that made new deals, which energy drink companies represented. Behind them was water at 20% and a three-tier system between sports drinks, juices, and carbonated beverages. According to the report, what led to the increase in the amount of non-alcoholic beverage deals is the brands’ focus on tailored content experiences. These include content centered on taste tests and health, further strengthening the relationship between athletes and fans.
Retail NIL Deals Experience a Decline
Retail NIL brand deals have decreased by 9% year-to-year. Companies like Urban Outfitters and Champs Sports have taken a step back. The move by brands is not due to one-off content campaigns but to reevaluate their NIL strategies as we advance.
TikTok: An Untapped NIL Opportunity
The biggest area of opportunity lies within TikTok. On the social side, Instagram leads the way for branded posts across the major NIL categories. TikTok represents an underutilized social vehicle despite its potential for optimal engagement. TikTok dominates in engagement in categories like Food and Consumer products, where brands see more than 10,000 engagements on average. Further, the report examined the top 150 most engaging social posts and identified that they included characteristics such as humor, personal updates with authentic tones, subtle call to action, and show don’t tell integrations where the featured athletes were the central theme in the campaigns.
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