With the growing impact of NIL on college athletics, Colorado Buffaloes quarterback Shedeur Sanders is capitalizing on his athleticism and marketability as he heads into his final season in Boulder.

Arch Manning receives $6.8 million NIL valuation, leapfrogging record that was previously set by Shedeur Sanders ...

The Cleveland Browns' quarterback depth chart may still be a puzzle, but Shedeur Sanders is already the face fans are ...

Arch Manning is already making NCAA history before even taking his first snap as the Texas Longhorns starter as the 21-year-old smashes the record for the highest Name, Image, and ...

Sanders' NIL valuation comes in at $4.7 million, according to On3. Not only is it the highest valuation in college football, but it's the also most out of any current collegiate athlete.

Since most NIL deal amounts are not made public, the exact valuation of just how much Sanders has made is unclear. According to On3's NIL valuation system, Sanders has already made $6.5 million ...

Colorado superstar quarterback Shedeur Sanders was certainly one of the biggest stars going into the 2025 NFL draft. ... That’s good news, because his NFL salary won’t meet his NIL valuation.

In fact, Sanders has the highest NIL valuation ($4.7 million) of any college athlete, according to On3. While Sanders had an impressive stat line, Colorado went on a skid to end the 2023 season.

Shedeur Sanders' slide to the fifth round of the 2025 NFL draft cost him significant money when it comes to his upcoming rookie contract, which also apparently cost Colorado some NIL money as well.

While the details of Sanders’ NIL deal with Nike have not been made public, it is safe to say Shedeur has locked in his first big payday before even playing a down in the NFL.

Shedeur Sanders doesn't want to talk about cars. ... Image and Likeness (NIL) earnings while in college, which made him an estimated $6.5 million, according to On3Sports.

The Shedeur Sanders saga had everything, starting with the entitled, NIL-era college athlete who refused to put himself through the same NFL-approved evaluation methods as his peers and wound up ...