Penn State Partners With Campus Ink To Become Official NIL Licensee
Every Penn State student-athlete is now eligible to sell their own merchandise following the university’s deal with The NIL Store powered by Campus Ink.
Student-athletes who choose to participate will have a “digital locker room,” featuring officially licensed jerseys and other apparel. Campus Ink professionals will work with student-athletes to market and sell their products.
“We are looking forward to the NIL opportunities this partnership with Campus Ink will provide our student-athletes,” said Patrick Kraft, Penn State’s vice president for intercollegiate athletics. “It’s a very exciting opportunity for our fans to be able to support our student-athletes as [they] use the NIL Store to discover their entrepreneurial spirit with their personal merchandise in their digital lockers.”
Campus Ink was founded in 1947 and is backed by billionaire investor Mark Cuban. The company expanded into NIL merchandising in 2021 and has already partnered with Illinois, Indiana, Purdue, and San Diego State.
Penn State student-athletes can use this link to sign up for their own store.
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
‘There’s No Use Complaining About It’: Penn State Men’s Hockey Battling Injuries As It Continues Big Ten Play
Penn State’s depth is being stretched thin as they prepare for Notre Dame.
Penn State Wrestling’s Aaron Nagao Out For Season After Suffering Injury In Early-Season Tournaments
Nagao was ranked as high as No. 7 in the country at 141 pounds this season.
Chasing Storms & Building Connections: The Penn State Storm Chase Team Grows Community On Campus
Founded in 2013, the Penn State Storm Chase team is home to a diverse group of weather enthusiasts who share a unique passion for learning about severe weather, and most importantly, how to safely chase it.
Making Up For Lost Time: Adam Babetski’s Senior Column
“I told myself that, the second I got the chance, I would approach every day like I lost a year.”