Current:Home > ContactPlayers opting to appear in new EA Sports college football video game will receive $600 -FinTechWorld
Players opting to appear in new EA Sports college football video game will receive $600
View
Date:2025-04-17 07:44:25
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! (49)
Related
- Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
- Authorities were warned that gunman was planning to attack Yellowstone facility
- This fund has launched some of the biggest names in fashion. It’s marking 20 years
- Don't fall for this: The fake QR code scam that aims to take your money at parking meters
- 'Vanderpump Rules' star DJ James Kennedy arrested on domestic violence charges
- Michael Madsen Accuses Wife of Driving Son to Kill Himself in Divorce Filing
- Postal Service chief frustrated at criticism, but promises ‘heroic’ effort to deliver mail ballots
- Tomorrow X Together's Yeonjun on solo release: 'I'm going to keep challenging myself'
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Who is Arch Manning? Texas names QB1 for Week 4 as Ewers recovers from injury
Ranking
- A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
- Why Blake Shelton Is Comparing Gwen Stefani Relationship to Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's Romance
- Attorneys hope Netflix's 'Mr. McMahon' will 'shed light' on WWE CEO's alleged abuse
- Giant, flying Joro spiders make creepy arrival in Pennsylvania just in time for Halloween
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Tourists can finally visit the Oval Office. A replica is opening near the White House on Monday
- M&M's announces Peanut butter & jelly flavor. Here's what you need to know.
- SpaceX faces $633,000 fine from FAA over alleged launch violations: Musk plans to sue
Recommendation
McConnell absent from Senate on Thursday as he recovers from fall in Capitol
Why Blake Shelton Is Comparing Gwen Stefani Relationship to Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's Romance
Caitlin Clark, Indiana Fever face Connecticut Sun in first round of 2024 WNBA playoffs
Bad weather cited in 2 fatal Nebraska plane crashes minutes apart
'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
Sorry, Batman. Colin Farrell's 'sinister' gangster takes flight in HBO's 'The Penguin'
Chester Bennington's mom 'repelled' by Linkin Park performing with new singer
Shohei Ohtani shatters Dodgers records with epic 3-homer, 10-RBI game vs. Marlins