Current:Home > StocksPlayers opting to appear in new EA Sports college football video game will receive $600 -Capital Dream Guides
Players opting to appear in new EA Sports college football video game will receive $600
View
Date:2025-04-18 18:46:59
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
- What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
- Hurricane Idalia shutters Florida airports and cancels more than 1,000 flights
- Body of 12-year-old boy with gunshot wound found in Philadelphia dumpster
- Trump inflated his net worth by $2.2 billion, NYAG says in filing
- Will the 'Yellowstone' finale be the last episode? What we know about Season 6, spinoffs
- Kyle Richards Shares Update on “Very Hard” Public Separation From Mauricio Umansky
- Hurricane Franklin brings dangerous rip currents to East Coast beaches
- Justin Theroux Sparks Romance Rumors With Gilded Age Actress Nicole Brydon Bloom After PDA Outing
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Missouri Republican seeks exceptions to near-total abortion ban, including for rape and incest cases
Ranking
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- NFL Sunday Ticket student discount: YouTube TV prices package at $109 or $119 with RedZone
- Young, spoiled and miserable in China
- Howie Mandel defends his shot at Sofía Vergara's single status: 'It's open season, people!'
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Remains of Vermont World War II soldier to be buried at Arlington National Cemetery
- More than half of dog owners are suspicious of rabies and other vaccines, new study finds
- Nebraska Cornhuskers volleyball breaks women's sport world attendance record with match at football stadium
Recommendation
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
'I love animals': Texas woman rescues 33 turtles after their pond dries up
Stephen Colbert, Jimmy Kimmel and others start podcast about Hollywood strikes together
Watch Sister Wives' Janelle Brown Call Out Kody Brown’s Bulls--t During Explosive Fight
What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
U.S. job growth cooled in August. Here's what that means for inflation and interest rates.
Visual artists fight back against AI companies for repurposing their work
Fake 'sober homes' targeting Native Americans scam millions from taxpayers