Current:Home > StocksPlayers opting to appear in new EA Sports college football video game will receive $600 -Golden Summit Finance
Players opting to appear in new EA Sports college football video game will receive $600
View
Date:2025-04-15 19:14:17
Players opting to appear in the new EA Sports College Football video game slated for release this summer will receive $600 as part of a name, image, and likeness deal.
That means more than 11,000 college football players have a chance to not only appear in the game, but to earn money. EA Sports says those players will also get a free copy of the game as part of the deal.
Players would be in the game as long as they are on a roster, whether they transfer or not, and will be compensated on a yearly basis based on those factors. Players also could opt out of the game when future editions of the game are released if they so choose.
To appear in the game, athletes will need an official university email in order to receive the opt-in paperwork, and once that player is confirmed to be on a roster, they will appear in the game.
"We feel very proud that we'll be the largest program, likely the highest-spending program," Sean O'Brien, EA Sports' vice president of business development, told ESPN.com. "And really an inclusive opportunity with an equitable distribution of funds across the board."
Every FBS team will appear in the game after Notre Dame announced this week that they would allow their athletes to participate, but there will be no FCS teams in the 2024 edition of the game.
"We feel very confident that nothing that happens in the future will put us in a position where we'll have to exit because of the strategy we've implored right from day one," O'Brien said.
veryGood! (8)
Related
- The Louvre will be renovated and the 'Mona Lisa' will have her own room
- Trader Joe's viral mini tote bags returning soon
- Big Cities Disrupt the Atmosphere, Often Generating More Rainfall, But Can Also Have a Drying Effect
- Two workers die after being trapped inside a South Dakota farm silo
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Norfolk Southern railroad says its CEO is under investigation for alleged ethical lapses
- Two workers die after being trapped inside a South Dakota farm silo
- Hilfiger goes full nautical for Fashion Week, with runway show on former Staten Island Ferry boat
- Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
- House Republicans push to link government funding to a citizenship check for new voters
Ranking
- Sam Taylor
- Ram 1500s, Jeep Wranglers, Jeep Gladiators among 1.2 million vehicles recalled: Check car recalls here
- AR-15 found as search for Kentucky highway shooter intensifies: Live updates
- Olympian Abbey Weitzeil Answers Swimming Beauty Questions You’ve Wondered About & Shares $6 Must-Haves
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- Princess Kate finishes chemotherapy, says she's 'doing what I can to stay cancer-free'
- Kate, princess of Wales, says she’ll return to public duties
- More Big Lots store locations closing as company files for bankruptcy and new owner takes over
Recommendation
Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
A look at some of the oldest religious leaders in the world
Why The Bear Star Will Poulter's Fitness Transformation Has Everyone Saying Yes, Chef
Olympian Abbey Weitzeil Answers Swimming Beauty Questions You’ve Wondered About & Shares $6 Must-Haves
Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
Department of Justice sues Maine for treatment of children with behavioral health disabilities
Prince accused of physical, emotional abuse in unreleased documentary, report says
California's Line Fire grows due to high temperatures, forces evacuations: See map