Under NCAA rules, Student-Athletes are allowed to receive compensation for the use of their name, image and likeness (NIL). This can include physical merchandise such as autographs, photos, T-shirts and hats, as well as digital merchandise such as live streams, virtual press conferences, social media posts, virtual meet-and-greet events, NFTs and personal content posting. It also includes experiences such as VIP events, camps, lessons and personal appearances.

Collectives such as On To Victory sign agreements with student-athletes to help them take advantage of NIL opportunities. Collectives pay student-athletes a monthly fee in exchange for NIL activities as described in the previous question. They ensure the Student-Athletes fulfill their commitments in compliance with NCAA rules prohibiting “pay for play.” Financial support for ON TO VICTORY from individuals, businesses and other organizations allows the collective to meet its obligations to the Student-Athletes.

A Student-Athlete may not receive NIL compensation based on his or her athletic performance. That would constitute “pay for play,” which is prohibited by NCAA rules. A donor may not provide NIL compensation to a high school recruit or transfer student in an effort to bring the Student-Athlete to Auburn. Such inducements and extra benefits are prohibited by NCAA rules. Per NCAA rules, Auburn University is not associated with ON TO VICTORY or any other NIL organization. ON TO VICTORY works closely with Auburn to keep the university informed of our procedures and progress.

90% of all donations will go directly to Auburn Student-Athletes. Any profit generated by ON TO VICTORY also will go directly to Student-Athletes. The members of the executive board have pledged to never take a profit from their work with ON TO VICTORY.

At this time, you can only use a US Visa or Mastercard credit card.

Yes, On To Victory members can direct their subscription to a specific sport or all student-athletes.