And she will. That’s the plan thanks to her new landmark agreement. SC30 Inc., the umbrella company over all of Curry’s endeavors, has entered into an NIL agreement with Fudd, the freshman from UConn. In July, the NCAA changed its rules, under pressure from state laws, to allow college athletes to make money by selling their name, image and likeness (NIL). Previously, student-athletes were deemed amateurs and barred from receiving any pay or added benefits outside of their scholarship. Since the rules change, college athletes have been signing endorsement deals to take advantage of their individual fame. Curry became the first NBA player to enter into such a partnership with a college player. “I want to hopefully be a mentor and open up the doors that have been opened for me to her,” Curry said, “and hopefully many more in the future. So it’s kind of dope to make a splash like that with somebody who has the same kind of values as I do. And her family has been amazing through this whole process. So I’m excited. It’s a lot of unknowns going into it but it’s all about just creating opportunities for her.”
