Drew Timme and More of the Biggest NIL Deals in College Basketball

Jed Jacobsohn/AP/Shutterstock
Jed Jacobsohn/AP/Shutterstock

With the sports world focused on college basketball as March Madness tips off, players are finally able to cash in -- at least a little bit -- on all the attention they're about to receive.

With the NCAA allowing athletes to make money off their names, images and likenesses, players in the postseason spotlight will be able to cash in on the exposure.

Just Wondering: How Rich Are Mike Krzyzewski and Other Top-Paid College Basketball Coaches?
Discover: NBA Players From These Colleges Make the Most Money

Here's a look at some of the biggest NIL deals for college basketball.

Michael Conroy/AP/Shutterstock
Michael Conroy/AP/Shutterstock

Caitlin Clark, Iowa, and Zia Cooke, South Carolina

NIL deal: No details revealed

The two women's college basketball stars signed a deal with tax preparer H&R Block. They will promote the firm's services through videos on their social media channels. It's unclear just how much the two basketball players will make, but H&R Block has said it is devoting $1 million to the entire program.

Jed Jacobsohn/AP/Shutterstock
Jed Jacobsohn/AP/Shutterstock

Drew Timme, Gonzaga

NIL deal: No details revealed

The Gonzaga stalwart, who is well-known for his mustache, has an NIL deal with Dollar Shave Club.

Timme also has deals with a local casino and Boost Mobile.

Shutterstock.com
Shutterstock.com

Anthony Hamilton Jr., Chicago State

NIL deal: $400,000

The Chicago State guard has signed deals with 11 brands, including fantasy sports app Sleeper, energy drink Reign Total Body Fuel and black singles dating app BLK.

Hamilton has more than 300,000 TikTok followers and 124,000 Instagram followers.

Find Out: What Is Tom Brady's Net Worth as He Comes Out of Retirement?

Isaac Brekken/AP/Shutterstock
Isaac Brekken/AP/Shutterstock

Hanna and Haley Cavinder, Fresno State

NIL deal: $1 million

The twins are not major college basketball stars, but they have 4 million followers on TikTok and have signed deals with Boost Mobile and Six Star Pro Nutrition. Plus, they are part of the WWE "Next in Line" program that trains college athletes to become future WWE stars.

Jessica Hill/AP/Shutterstock
Jessica Hill/AP/Shutterstock

Paige Bueckers, Connecticut

NIL deal: $1 million

Bueckers was the college basketball player of the year last season, her freshman year with UConn, and became the first college athlete to sign with Gatorade. She inked a multi-year deal and will promote women's college basketball as well as the sports drink.

Bueckers also has a deal with shoe company StockX.

Earl Gibson III/Shutterstock
Earl Gibson III/Shutterstock

Hercy Miller, Tennessee State

NIL deal: $2 million

The point guard, who is the son of rapper Master P, signed a deal with Web Apps America that paid him $2 million, his father said.

Miller didn't start his freshman season with Tennessee State and played just six games before suffering a lower-body injury that ended his season.

More From GOBankingRates

This article originally appeared on GOBankingRates.com: Drew Timme and More of the Biggest NIL Deals in College Basketball

Advertisement