Charles Barkley is not a fan of the NCAA’s management of NIL and the transfer portal. Barkley, 62, didn’t mince words when talking about the current state of college basketball. "The NCAA ...

Charles Barkley went on a rant about “awful” politicians and NIL during CBS’s March Madness broadcast on March 23, 2023. Twitter. The Basketball Hall of Famer said that he would prefer ...

NBA legend Charles Barkley is once again making headlines by blasting the NCAA’s NIL model, claiming college sports have been completely "screwed up" by the current pay-for-play approach.

But Charles Barkley also pointed out the impact of an education included in scholarships for athletes. He also called out the ...

Charles Barkley isn’t holding back when it comes to how Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals and the transfer portal are reshaping college basketball—and not in a good way.

Charles Barkley is not a fan of college basketball's new Name Image and Likeness (NIL) era. The former Auburn basketball standout and NBA All-Star was featured on CBS' "60 Minutes" immediately ...

Charles Barkley thinks college basketball has a major NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) problem, believing the model isn’t sustainable. With Barkley visiting his alma mater for Auburn’s men’s ...

Charles Barkley has never been one to mince words, and his recent criticism of the NCAA is no exception. While the NBA legend has supported the Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) system ...

Charles Barkley on NIL: ‘There’s nobody, legal or illegal, who has given more money to Auburn’ Published: May. 14, 2025, 1:05 p.m. Charles Barkley on playing with Nick Saban, NIL, Auburn's ...

Charles Barkley isn’t about NIL. He is so much against name, image and likeness, the “Inside the NBA” analyst said he wouldn’t give money to his college team, the Auburn Tigers.

Each March, Ernie Johnson, Charles Barkley, and Kenny Smith go on loan from their posts on Inside the NBA to do studio coverage of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament.. Barkley may not be a ...

Charles Barkley isn’t holding back when it comes to how Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals and the transfer portal are reshaping college basketball—and not in a good way.