re: Do any of you know about the Missouri Law that allows instate kids to commit in state

I may be misinterpreting what is transpiring.

But it sounds like Missouri is the highest bidder on these kids.

This law doesn't change who the highest bidder is (unless local businesses would prefer to give their NIL opportunities to high schoolers over college athletes).

If Missouri is saving their NIL money for the biggest in state recruits, then they are going to continue to sign those recruits out of high school.

The NIL that Luther Burden won/earned directly resulted in Dom Lovett entering the transfer portal, though.
I presume he had earned NIL. Just no where near what Burden got. And it resulted in Missouri losing their best wide receiver.

I think we are on the same page.

But no one has referenced how the law limits what Texas or Oklahoma NIL deals can be entered for the high school athlete once eligible for NIL benefits.

No one has referenced how the law limits multiple financial aid requests. No one references how the law punishes a high school athlete who receives Missouri NIL deals but still signs and attends elsewhere.

quote:

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But no one has referenced how the law limits what Texas or Oklahoma NIL deals can be entered for the high school athlete once eligible for NIL benefits.

No one has referenced how the law limits multiple financial aid requests. No one references how the law punishes a high school athlete who receives Missouri NIL deals but still signs and attends elsewhere.

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LINK

LINK .

Lots of details in that link.

To answer the one question, I dont believe anything stops a company from Texas from paying a MO HS senior money to attend Mizzou or another Missouri school.