The fierce debate over whether student-athletes should be paid was at an all-time high last fall. People instantaneously took sides, almost everyone had an opinion.
Then it all came to a standstill on Oct. 29 — the day the NCAA voted to allow student-athletes to profit off their name, image and likeness. But after that, the conversation quickly dissipated, virtually no one was talking about student-athletes being paid anymore.
Until now.
On Tuesday, Oklahoma State Athletics announced it was entering a partnership with INFLCR — an organization that helps student-athletes take a step toward benefiting on name, image and likeness opportunities.