President Trump is reportedly considering an executive regulation that Nil can restrict after meeting Nick Saban

The recent complications in the ongoing fight on how College athletes should be paid could come directly from President Donald Trump's abbey.

According to Wall Street Journal, the President is considering an executive order with regard to the NIL payments after a meeting with Alabama's former football coach, Nick Saban, on Thursday evening.

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According to reports, Saban complained about Nil to Trump, who was in Tuscaloosa to keep the opening speech of the University of Alabama, and said he believed that the system damaged college sports. However, the trainer did not suggest eliminating Nil, but “reforming” it to deal with an allegedly uneven competitive area.

Trump said that he agreed to agree Saban and would deal with the creation of an executive regulation and instruct the helpers to examine what such an order would say.

Senator Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala.

“Hopefully we can sit down with coach Saban. President Trump wants to help with this zero. I don't know how to do it through an executive order. But we may be able to sit down and talk about an insight about what coach Saban thinks about what I think about it, and we can meet a kind of agreement because it is currently a tail speed.”

What would an executive of President Trump mean for Nil?

If Trump excludes, an executive regulation might have been increasing years of legal struggles with the NCAA and various government levels for years. The NCAA has followed its revenue from the athlete and regularly transfers to court in the past five years, a process that continues.

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The modern college soccer landscape now offers athletes who can transmit immediately and earn millions of dollars money from Booster. This landscape could soon change because the house settlement, which would open the door for the guilt of direct athletes, remove the last legal hurdles.

Since the executive regulation was not even developed, it is impossible to say how the NCAA, its schools and the legal system could react. The White House does not officially monitor the college athletics, so an execution regulation would normally have little weight, but a guideline from Trump to either limit or cut it down would attract attention for several reasons.

Most of the changes in College Athletics in the past five years have been built on the foundation of the decisions of the Supreme Court and other major court halls, and the attempt to reverse one of them would continue to escalate trumps to undermine the authorities of court halls in the United States.

The Trump administration was also not shy to promote the federal financing of schools if they do not meet their wishes, in particular their restrictions on diversity programs and transgender guidelines.

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Nick Saban has been led against Nile for years

It is no surprise that Trump and Tuberville have found a remarkable anti-Nil voice in Saban.

Even according to the standards of College soccer coaches, Saban has blamed his disapproval of the system, which has shaped his last years in Alabama, even though he denied that it was the reason for his retirement. He called for federal legislation to treat the matter in 2022, among many comments this year, in which something can change.

Saban with Jimbo Fisher, head coach of Texas A & M, and Deion Sanders, at that time by Jackson State, crept into Fehden with Jimbo Fisher.