nmduke2001
Member
A buddy of mine from Duke has created a company to help fans support NIL deals for their favorite college players. It's called Fanstake. Here is some information from their linkedin site.
"Could Harvard recruit Arch Manning?
It sounds like an insane idea, but soon it might not be.
Today, college sports recruiting happens behind closed doors. Donors, athletic departments, and NIL collectives all funnel big dollars to recruits. Meanwhile, the most important stakeholders — the fans — have no role.
Fanstake is changing that by building the first open and competitive fan-driven NIL platform.
Here's how it works: Fans can "stake" financial support for players they want to recruit or transfer to their favorite teams. If a fan's "staked" athlete chooses the school, Fanstake gives those NIL dollars to the player. If not, the fan gets their money back to support other athletes.
College sports fans will be empowered to support their favorite schools more directly than ever before. So if Harvard fans want to band together to recruit Archie Manning away from Texas, well it might not be impossible."
It's an intriguing strategy.
"Could Harvard recruit Arch Manning?
It sounds like an insane idea, but soon it might not be.
Today, college sports recruiting happens behind closed doors. Donors, athletic departments, and NIL collectives all funnel big dollars to recruits. Meanwhile, the most important stakeholders — the fans — have no role.
Fanstake is changing that by building the first open and competitive fan-driven NIL platform.
Here's how it works: Fans can "stake" financial support for players they want to recruit or transfer to their favorite teams. If a fan's "staked" athlete chooses the school, Fanstake gives those NIL dollars to the player. If not, the fan gets their money back to support other athletes.
College sports fans will be empowered to support their favorite schools more directly than ever before. So if Harvard fans want to band together to recruit Archie Manning away from Texas, well it might not be impossible."
It's an intriguing strategy.