Since new rules on Name, Image and Likeness were approved this summer, college athletes across the nation have inked deals with various parties to cash in on a new era of collegiate athletics. Add a new deal for Texas A&M wide receiver Demond Demas to the list, as the Aggies pass-catcher has scored an NIL deal with Durex USA — a brand of condoms — according to a post from his personal Instagram account.

Though the Aggies still have a bowl game, the offseason has already started for Demas. Texas A&M head coach Jimbo Fisher said ahead of the Aggies' loss at LSU that Demas was done for the year with a leg injury. He did not specify the severity or the type of injury. Demas had 15 catches for 235 yards and a touchdown with a long catch of 70 yards against New Mexico back in September, which was also his first start, catch, and touchdown of the season.

Demas was injured against Ole Miss and left the game but eventually returned to the contest. Demas committed to the head coach Jimbo Fisher when the Aggies took Clemson to the wire in September of 2018 after he saw quarterback Kellen Mond throw for 430 yards versus the eventual national champions.

The biggest change to college sports in quite some time was officially announced back on June 30. After the NCAA Division I Council met to discuss a name, image and likeness proposal, it became official that student-athletes in all 50 states and all sports would be allowed to profit off of their name, image and likeness and not violate NCAA rules by doing so starting back on July 1.

This represents a massive shift in the way college athletes are able to capitalize off their individual brands. Under the new NCAA policy, are even permitted to enter into NIL agreements with a school's boosters as long as the agreement is compliant with school policy and state law.

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“This is an important day for college athletes since they all are now able to take advantage of name, image and likeness opportunities,” NCAA President Mark Emmert said in a statement. “With the variety of state laws adopted across the country, we will continue to work with Congress to develop a solution that will provide clarity on a national level. The current environment — both legal and legislative — prevents us from providing a more permanent solution and the level of detail student-athletes deserve.

Riley Gates and GigEm247 contributed to this report.