Topics

More

Saquon Barkley Signs With Jay Z’s Roc Nation Sports

Former Penn State running back Saquon Barkley has signed with Jay Z’s Roc Nation Sports for contract negotiation and marketing, according to ESPN Sports Business Reporter Darren Rovell.

“It was a really easy decision,” Barkley said. “A lot of people came around my way, but they were focused on me and they did a great job at selling my family on setting me up for life, bringing value outside of football. I felt like it was harder for other agencies to pitch that family feel when they were working with 30 or 40 guys.”

Barkley will be represented by Roc Nation’s Kim Miale, who also counts Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant among her clients. Roc Nation Sports represents some of the biggest names in sports, including Kevin Durant, Todd Gurley, Leonard Fournette, and Yoenis Cespedes, among many others.

Barkley announced his decision to forego his senior season at Penn State on December 31, and is widely considered the top running back and a potential top five pick in the 2018 NFL draft.

Your ad blocker is on.

Please choose an option below.

Sign up for our e-mail newsletter:
OR
Support quality journalism:
Purchase a Subscription!

About the Author

Nathaniel Pinskey

Nathaniel is only filling this out because he was forced to. He prefers to be called Nathaniel, but it always turns into Nate or Nathan. Send questions and comments via e-mail ([email protected]) and follow him on Twitter (@nlpinskey3896) even though he doesn't tweet.

Penn State Football Quarterback Rocco Becht Searches For Rhythm Ahead Of Northwestern

“Everyone in this building is just excited to go out there and play another football game and to show everyone who we really are.”

Penn State Football Offensive Coordinator Taylor Mouser Aiming To Improve Redzone Offense Following Loss

The offense sputtered to just one touchdown in a loss to Wisconsin.

OS Mythbusters: Did James Franklin Really Win The Games He’s Supposed To?

After Matt Campbell’s first humbling loss, we ask if the narrative that kept Franklin afloat was really true.

113kFollowers
71.9kFollowers
4,570Subscribers
Sign up for our Newsletter