Former Notre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn recently discussed how the advent of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals could have altered his college career. Quinn, a standout player for the Fighting Irish, indicated he may have considered transferring to a different school had NIL opportunities been available during his time in South Bend.
Quinn addressed the question of whether he would have transferred if NIL existed during his college years. According to Yahoo Sports, he stated, “I think if NIL was around when I was at Notre Dame, I probably would have transferred.” He explained that the financial opportunities presented by NIL could have been a significant factor in his decision-making process.
While Quinn enjoyed his time at Notre Dame and holds the program in high regard, he believes the financial incentives of NIL would have been difficult to ignore. He didn't elaborate on where he might have transferred, but his comment highlights the growing influence of NIL on college athletics and player movement. The former quarterback’s statement underscores how the landscape of college sports is changing, with athletes now able to profit from their personal brands while in school.
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