Nick Billoups
FILE - In this Thursday, Aug. 29, 2019, file photo, BYU quarterback Jaren Hall rolls out in the first half during an NCAA college football game against Utah in Provo, Utah. The BYU quarterback who steps in for Zach Wilson this season may just be from out of left field. That's only because Jaren Hall did play some outfield on the Cougars baseball team.(AP Photo/George Frey, File)
Easy as QBs1-2-3: BYU auditions trio to step in for Wilson

By Pat Graham Aug. 20, 2021 02:59 PM EDT

FILE - BYU offensive lineman Brady Christensen, right, pushes running back Ty'Son Williams, left, for a touchdown in the second half during an NCAA college football game in Provo, Utah, in this Thursday, Aug. 29, 2019, file phto A deal BYU has made available to its football players could test how much allowing athletes to be compensated by outside companies for name, image and likeness can be used as a competitive advantage. On Thursday, BYU announced Built Brands —- a Utah-based company that makes protein-heavy snacks —- will give the opportunity for all 123 members of its football team to be paid to promote its products. . (AP Photo/George Frey, File)
Competitive advantage? BYU's NIL deal could test limits

By Ralph D. Russo Aug. 13, 2021 05:50 PM EDT