#HLETESAEPEOPLETOTO.
This retail brand was found at the end of all Dorian Thompson-Robinson titles on YouTube.
California midfielder Junior has downloaded the first episode of the latest VLOG blog series on August 12. Since then, he posted five other videos that include clips of it in Chick-Fil-A, and go to the golf group and chess.
However, despite the efforts of Thompson Robinson to show how the athlete can live a normal life, he did nothing that most people enjoy from his position-earning money from his YouTube channel.
People behind the channel
The former Bishop Gorman High School player downloaded his first video on June 21, 2019. He got more than 22,000 subscribers and collected more than 900,000 views at the time.
This first video was filmed and edited by a former former high school for high school, Kelar Combs. Combs works as an independent video photographer and its customers usually receive based on the final video. However, with Thompson-Robinson, he said he got the opponent of Qurtbbeck.
Koms said, “I always take care of (Thompson-Robinson).” “My average video price is $ 600 and those (videos) usually last two to three minutes. As for (Thompson-Robinson Videos), I (no) will reveal (the price) because I give it a price I will not give it much People are just … we have a fun time to work for each other, and it also helps me grow. “
Combs said he had more video opportunities for him because of his relationship with Thompson Robinson.
“Many athletes call me videos,” said Compass. “But the thing that (Thompson-Robinson) really did is that I allowed me to work on something else, along with restaurants and companies, which I usually do.”
One of the other editors in Qurtubbere said that Thompson Robinson has opened doors for him. Kyu Edminster is a Los Angeles-based video photographer who has followed Thompson-Robinson since he was in high school.
One day, Empson-Robinson sent a direct message to Instagram asking whether he could work in Qurtubbere, which led to the beginning of his career. Edinster said his new relationship with Thompson Robinson was allowed to gain more prominent customers.
Edinster said: “Before (Thompson Robinson), I will work with high school children, young university children, or JUCO schools,” Edinster said. “But as soon as I started working with Thompson-Robinson, the links that came to me, such as Qurtubbere coaches or some of his teammates.”
Among his clients is the senior Steve Clarkson, the coach of Qurtubbere, he worked with the likes of midfielder in Pittsburgh Steps Bin Rothlespger and Chicago Beers, midfielder Nick Fols.
However, unlike rain, Edinster is not paid. He charges his usual customers 150 dollars per hours of work to produce a video. But for the midfielder’s Rin, he asks for something.
Edinster initially offered to work for Thompson Robinson for free and continued to work for him. The video producer did not know that Gortbeck did not offer his channel, but he said even if his client earns money from his videos, he would not impose fees on Thompson Robinson on his services.
Edinster said: “I personally do not want to receive their salaries (Thompson Robinson) because of all the other doors that I have opened to me since I worked with him,” Edinster said. “I never want him to pay me this relationship. I will not even care (if he earns money from his YouTube channel).”
Not the first
This is not the first time that NCAA YouTube has made a difficult scene to move to university athletes.
Once again in 2017, Kicker UcF Donald de La Haye had more than 91,000 subscribers on his “Destroying” channel and he dominated his videos when NCAA decided to intervene.
“Basically, I am not allowed to make any money from my YouTube videos.” “I am working hard like a job. Photography, editing, creating ideas, doing things of this kind, and I was not allowed to earn any money. If I do so, bad things happen.”
The base concerned was NCAA LYLAW 12.4.4, which says: “A sports student may create his own business, and the name of the sports student, photo, appearance, or athletics reputation to promote business.”
De La Hi has already created videos of behind the scenes on the UCF football program and some training on the campus.
NCAA issued a statement at the time explaining its decision.
“Although (De La Haye) chose not to compete anymore as a sports student in UCF, he could continue to play football for university and earn money from non -sporting YouTube videos, based on a waiver of NCAA on July 14, Read NCAA statement.
Kicker ended with leaving the team in seeking to grow its channel on YouTube. He now has more than 3 million subscribers and produced videos with the proverbs of the recipient Wide Kansas City Chief Tyreek Hill and Tampa Bay Buccaneers Antonio Brown.
The future and the present
De La Haye appeared on YouTube in Thompson-Robinson on August 25 in a blog where the two compete separately, operating the roads and covering each other. Thompson Robinson said that former Kicker has been directed in the past two months.
(De la Hai) is one of my close friends now, “said Thompson Robinson. “I have grown a lot together throughout this entire quarantine. A lot taught me about both NCAA and YouTube. In terms of advice, he did a great job in that … Treating me as a younger brother.”
NCAA BYLAW 12.4.4 is still in practice today, so now, Thompson-Robinson said he had not presented his channel.
Tomson Robinson said: “YouTube channel is not liquidated at all,” said Thompson Robinson. “I don’t make any money from YouTube. I just do it for fun and (to) to develop my personal brand.”
Gortbebeck said he was able to create the videos he wanted, but there are rules that he should follow.
Tomson Robinson said: “I was creative as I want,” said Thompson Robinson. “Once I made the channel in the first year, the OCL office sent me a large old list of guidelines and things to be followed up, so I already knew about all the rules.”
However, combs, despite the rules, said, Thompson-Robinson has prepared himself for future success by continuing his channel.
“What (Thompson Robinson) has done through (making YouTube videos) in any case from earning any money, (he) put himself in a position that allows him to be much larger if (NCAA) changes the rules.”
The rules will change soon.
The California 206 Senate Bill, also known as the Fair Wage Law, will go into force at the beginning of 2023. The draft law will enable sports students in California schools to benefit from activities related to their sporting skills. This will allow athletes in the future not to have to choose between earning money on YouTube and being a university athlete.
However, Thompson Robinson may not be at the University of California, Los Angeles to see this change. Its oldest season ends in 2022. Unless it becomes red, he will not play football for Bruins when the draft law enters into force.
California midfielder in Los Angeles is not the first athlete in the college to make a channel on YouTube and will not be the last, but he may be one of the final few to do this without making one pak.
However, at the present time, Thompson Robinson said his position on the YouTube liquefy is clear.
He said: “If there are no guidelines or regulations, I will be offered.”
