The $14 million NIL plan in Chapel Hill may face sharp limits under the NCAA’s new revenue-sharing cap, and UNC must now make every dollar count.

The groundbreaking case leading to the transformation of the college sports model in the United States is over

Judge Claudia Wilken approved the terms for a $2.8B settlement against the NCAA, allowing schools to pay players directly through licensing deals. The House v. NCAA antitrust lawsuit has paved the way for universities to pay student athletes directly.

Most projections estimate 75% of revenue sharing will go toward football. It begs the question: What happens to the non-revenue-generating sports?

A rough estimate for the NCAA settlement is that 75 percent of the $20.5 million universities can allocate to their athletic programs will go to football players, 15 percent to men's basketball, five percent to women's basketball and five to other sports.