2.  Introduce.  NCAA Bylaw 12.1.  Bylaw 12.2.  Bylaw 12.3.  Bylaws 12.4 and 12.5.  Bylaw 12.8.

4.  Two factors to determine which bylaw applies: source of benefit and recipient.  Source + Recipient = Bylaw.

6.  Individual loses amateur status if: › Uses athletics skill for pay in that sport; › Accepts promise of pay; › Signs a contract to play professional athletics; › Receives, directly or indirectly, a salary, reimbursement of expenses or other financial assistance from a professional sports organization;

7.  Individual loses amateur status if: › Competes on a professional team; › After full-time enrollment, enters a professional draft (see exceptions); or › Enters into an agreement with an agent. Bylaw 12.1.2

8.  Team sports: › Individual may receive actual and necessary expenses for competition and practice in preparation for competition from an outside sponsor, OTHER THAN  An agent;  A booster; and  After full-time enrollment, a professional sports organization. Bylaw 12.1.2.1.4.3

9.  Individual sports: › Individual may receive actual and necessary expenses for an athletics event and practice immediately preceding the event from an outside sponsor, OTHER THAN  An agent;  A booster; and  After full-time enrollment, a professional sports organization. Bylaw 12.1.2.1.4.3

10.  Manny is an elite fencer.  He was invited to participate in the World Fencing Championships in Rio.  To help pay for expenses, Manny created a GoFundMe account.  He will use the funds raised to cover travel, meals, lodging and coaching for himself and his coach.

11.  Does it matter if Manny is a prospective student-athlete or a student-athlete?  Who may donate to Manny’s account?

12.  Are the expenses permissible?

13.  May Manny use monies raised to pay for his parents’ travel, meals and lodging?  His coach’s travel, meals and lodging?

14.  Individual may receive actual and necessary expenses to cover: › Development training; › Coaching; › Facility usage; › Equipment; › Apparel;

15. › Supplies; › Health insurance; › Travel; and › Room and board,  provided such expenses are approved and provided by the USOC, appropriate NGB or governmental entity. Bylaw 12.1.2.4.7

16.  Gloria is a track and field student-athlete from Colombia.  Based on her performance in a qualifying event, the Colombian Olympic Committee would like to provide her $10,000 to use toward training and coaching for the 2016 Olympics.

17.  May Gloria accept the $10,000?

20.  After full-time enrollment, individual may tryout with a professional team at any time, provided individual does not miss class.  May receive actual and necessary expenses with one 48-hour tryout.  Self-financed tryout may last for any length of time, provided individual does not miss class.

21.  In men’s basketball, allows student- athlete to enter draft each year.  May miss class to participate in professional organization’s draft combine.  Student-athlete who has been invited to participate in the draft combine may participate in CARA for up to four hours per day and 20 hours per week.

23.  Individual shall be ineligible if he or she agrees (orally or in writing) to be represented by agent for the purpose of marketing his or her athletics ability or reputation in that sport.  Prohibition also applies to future representation. Bylaws 12.3.1 and 12.3.1.1

24.  Individual is ineligible if he or she (or his or her relatives or friends) accepts benefits from: › Anyone who represents the individual in the marketing of his or her athletics ability; or › An agent, even if the agent has indicated no interest in representing the student- athlete in the marketing of his or her athletics ability or reputation. Bylaw 12.3.1.2

25.  In baseball, › Prior to full-time collegiate enrollment, an individual who is drafted by a professional baseball team may be represented by an agent or attorney during contract negotiations ; › The individual may not receive benefits (other than representation) from the agent or attorney and must pay the going rate for the representation; and › If the individual does not sign a contract with the professional team, the agreement for representation with the agent or attorney must be terminated prior to full-time collegiate enrollment.

28.  Student-athlete employment compensation : › Must be for work actually performed. › At the going rate in that locale for similar services. › Pay cannot provide value to an employer based on the student-athlete’s notoriety. Bylaws 12.4.1 and 12.4.1.1

29.  Athletically related employment activities. › Fee for lesson instruction. › Athletics equipment sales. › Camp/clinic employment. › National team practice and competition. Bylaws 12.4.2 and 12.4.3

30.  Student-athlete self-employment. › Student-athlete may establish his own business. › Cannot use name, photo, appearance or athletics reputation to promote the business. Bylaws 12.4.4 and 12.5

32.  It is permissible to use a student-athlete's name, picture or appearance to support: › Charitable or educational activities; or › Activities considered incidental to the student-athlete's participation in intercollegiate athletics. Bylaw 12.5.1.1

33.  Permissible entities. › Member institution or conference. › Recognized institutional entity. › Noninstitutional charity, educational entity or nonprofit agency. Bylaw 12.5.1.1

34.  Requirements. › Permissible co-sponsorship is officially registered trademark or logo. › No reproduction of product if commercial entity's trademark/logo is in the promotion. › Student-athlete may accept actual and necessary expenses. Bylaw 12.5.1.1

35.  Proposal No 2015-33. › Eliminates the following requirements for participation in promotional activities:  Written approval from the athletics director.  Signed release prior to the student-athlete's participation.

36.  If an individual participated in non- athletically related promotional activities prior to enrollment, she may continue to do so after enrollment if: › Involvement is independent of athletics; › No reference is made to the individual's name or involvement in intercollegiate athletics; Bylaw 12.5.1.3

37.  An NCAA student-athlete may not : › Accept remuneration for, or permit the use of his or her name or picture, to promote a commercial product or service; or › Receive remuneration for endorsing a commercial product or service. Bylaw 12.5.2.1

38.  If a student-athlete's name or picture is used to promote a commercial product without the student-athlete's knowledge or permission.  The student-athlete is required to take steps to stop such an activity. › “Cease and desist” letter. Bylaw 12.5.2.2

39.  April 20, 2015, official interpretation. › A student-athlete may provide an opinion about a commercial product or service. › No one associated with the product or service may direct the student-athlete. › The student-athlete may not receive any benefits for the opinion.

40.  Student-athlete began recording music in high school and self-promoted the sale of his music.  He focused on academics and athletics during his freshman year in college.  During his second year of enrollment, he returned to record music and play at local establishments.

41.  Questions: › Is it permissible for the student-athlete to promote his music? › Can student-athlete promote his athletics and music career on social media? › Can student-athlete wear institutionally identified apparel to concerts?

44. Sports other than men’s ice hockey, skiing and tennis: one-year grace period. Tennis: six-month grace period. Matriculation after 20th birthday. Men’s ice hockey and skiing: 21st birthday.

45.  One-year grace period. › From date of high school graduation (as determined by the NCAA Eligibility Center) until › The first opportunity to enroll.  Subject to season(s) of competition, and  Must serve an academic year of residence.

46. One-Year Grace Period Date of high school graduation as determined by the NCAA Eligibility Center First opportunity to enroll following 12-calendar months

47.  June 2015: Luke graduated from high school.  After graduation, he competed in the following wrestling events: › October 2-3, 2015. › November 11-12, 2015. › February 16-17, 2015.

48.  KBU began recruiting Luke in December 2015.  Luke plans to enroll at KBU the 2016 fall term, which begins August 22.

49.  May Luke participate in competitions June 29-30, 2016, and August 19-20, 2016?

50.  Six-month grace period. › From date of high school graduation (as determined by the NCAA Eligibility Center) until › The first opportunity to enroll.  Subject to season(s) of competition; and  Must serve an academic year of residence.

51. Six-Month Grace Period Date of high school graduation as determined by the NCAA Eligibility Center First opportunity to enroll following 12-calendar months

52.  June 2013: Haley graduated high school.  2013-14 academic year: She participated in 13 dates of competition.  2014-15 academic year: She participated in 10 dates of competition.

53.  2015-16 academic year: Haley enrolled at a Division II institution. She did not compete.  2016-17 academic year: Haley plans to enroll at KBU.

54.  How many seasons of competition does Haley have at KBU?

55.  Must Haley serve an academic year of residence at KBU?

56.  After 20th birthday and  Prior to enrollment at certifying institution.  Subject to season(s) of competition and  Must serve an academic year of residence. › Exception: transfer 24-semester hours. +

57. 20th birthday. Enrollment at certifying Institution.

58.  June 2014: Mitch graduated high school.  2014-15 academic year: Mitch enrolled at Clar College. He competed.  2015-16 academic year: Mitch competed at Clar College.  February 2016: He turned 20 years old.

59.  May 2016: Mitch graduated from Clar College.  2016-17 academic year: Mitch plans to enroll at KBU as a graduate student to study ornithology.

60.  What is Mitch’s eligibility when he enrolls at KBU?

61.  After 21st birthday until  Initial full-time collegiate enrollment.  Subject to season(s) of competition.

62. 21 birthday Full-time enrollment at a collegiate Institution.