Boundless Futures partnered with the Foster School of Business this year to launch the Foster Leadership Academy, formerly known as the Husky Leadership Academy, where 25 student-athletes across seven different sports completed the academy.

UW embraces NIL as the next frontier in college athletics.
NIL creates opportunities for student-athletes to work towards
their goals in their lives and careers, in and out of competition.
Under the new rules, student-athletes will be able to use their name, image or likeness, just like other students at UW, to earn compensation for any of the following activities:
Individual coaching based on your goals & education workshop series on topics including:
UW has partnered with Opendorse to help student-athletes with personal branding and social media strategy. Student-athletes will receive assessments on how to maximize their online presence:
UW is committed to helping student-athletes take the next step, based on their own goals:
If you are interested in contacting a Washington student-athlete, we encourage you to contact them directly through their UW Marketplace profile. Click the graphic below to access.
Additional educational materials, including written and visual guides and an optional reporting form, can be found on ncaa.org/nil.
Stan Wilcox, NCAA executive vice president of regulatory affairs, provides an NCAA overview of the policy addressing Name, Image and Likeness.
WATCHDawn Buth, NCAA interim director of the office of government relations, details what the state and federal landscape currently looks like surrounding Name, Image and Likeness.
WATCHScott Bearby, NCAA interim senior vice president of legal affairs, human resources and hearing operations, provides an update on the Name, Image and Likeness policy from the Office of Legal Affairs.
WATCHAngela Tressel, NCAA associate director of academic and membership affairs, provides a tutorial on what and where to find all of the resources addressing Name, Image and Likeness on ncaa.org.
WATCH