The ability for athletes to profit from their Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) has opened new opportunities—but also new risks.
How can young athletes protect themselves from bad contracts? What legal changes are shaping the future of college sports?
In this episode of Mitlin Money Mindset®, Larry Sprung interviews Mit Winter, Attorney at Kennyhertz Perry, about the evolving NIL landscape, the risks athletes face, and how legal shifts could impact college and high school sports. Mit shares insights on contract pitfalls, NCAA policy changes, and the potential for athletes to be classified as employees.
Mit discusses:
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About our Guest:
Mit is a college sports attorney based in Kansas City. He currently represents numerous universities, NIL collectives, businesses, athletes, and agents in NIL and other college sports related matters, and is often sought out by the media and others for his expertise in those areas. Previously, he represented the NCAA and conferences such as the Big 12 in a number of legal matters, including a number of cases related to college athlete compensation. He has been recognized numerous times by his peers as a Super Lawyer in the sports and Entertainment law category and in the past two editions of Best Lawyers in America for his work in sports law. Mit was also recently named to the Missouri Lawyers Power List top 100, which recognizes the top 100 attorneys in the state of Missouri, and and has been recognized by On3 as one of the top 25 most influential figures in NIL and by SilverWaves Media as one of the 70 most impactful people in the NIL space. In addition to his work in the college sports law space, Mit is also a former Division I college basketball player at William & Mary. He somehow still holds the record for most points scored (36) by a William & Mary player in Kaplan Arena (although he’s sure it will be broken soon).
Disclosure:
Guests on the Mitlin Money Mindset are not affiliated with CWM, LLC, and opinions expressed herein may not be representative of CWM, LLC. CWM, LLC is not responsible for the guest’s content linked on this site.
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