Forget Friday Night Lights: High School Stars Seek a Better Deal

By BY JERÉ LONGMAN AND ALANIS THAMES from NYT Sports With college athletes now allowed to profit from their name, image and likeness, high school athletes are also looking to cash in.https://nyti.ms/3COSq2Y

Forget Friday Night Lights: High School Stars Seek a Better Deal

By BY JERÉ LONGMAN AND ALANIS THAMES from NYT Sports With college athletes now allowed to profit from their name, image and likeness, high school athletes are also looking to cash in.https://nyti.ms/3AI0X5W

Teenage Ballers Can Cash in Earlier Than Ever. But at What Cost?

By BY DAVID GARDNER from NYT Sports Male players as young as 16 have many options to play high-level basketball before the N.B.A. without going to college — and get paid big money to do it.https://nyti.ms/3w0fjfg

Will College Athletes Make Money? Here’s Where the Debate Stands.

By BY ALAN BLINDER from NYT Sports The financial realities for college athletes will dramatically change this summer. State governments, the N.C.A.A. and Congress all have a hand in shaping what that might look like.https://nyti.ms/3w9Lbid

Scoot Henderson Has Options. He’s Choosing G League Ignite.

By BY JONATHAN ABRAMS from NYT Sports Henderson, 17, will bypass college to play for the Ignite, an N.B.A. developmental team for elite prospects. “You know how every kid has their own path?” he said.https://nyti.ms/3udRE9X

A New League’s Shot at the N.C.A.A.: $100,000 Salaries for High School Players

By BY KEVIN DRAPER from NYT Sports The Overtime Elite league proposes that providing a salary and a focus toward a pro career might be more appealing than college basketball’s biggest programs.https://nyti.ms/3rkqJZu