In what's been an ever-evolving landscape, the college football landscape once again saw a significant change. The NCAA Division I Council approved to eliminate the National Letter of Intent Program.

As college football careers toward a revenue-share model amidst a myriad of moves that have dramatically changed the landscape of amateur sports, a staple of the recruiting process has been abolished.

On Wednesday, news came out that the NCAA Division I Council is making yet another change to high school and college athletics by agreeing to scrap the use of the National Letter of Intent (NLI), per On3’s Pete Nakos.

On Wednesday morning, the NCAA Division I Council approved the elimination of the National Letter of Intent program.

This morning, the NCAA Division I Council moved to eliminate the National Letter of Intent. The decision comes after the House vs. NCAA settlement that will soon allow schools to pay athletes more than $20 million annually, sparking fundamental changes to the NCAA's historic stance on amateurism rules.

College sports is expected to undergo significant changes as a result of the impending House v. NCAA settlement.

The NCAA Division I Council eliminated the National Letter of Intent program for high school student-athletes on Wednesday. The changes go into effect immediately and are applicable to the 2025 recruiting class.

The NCAA announced on Wednesday that the National Letter of Intent program is no more. The rules surrounding a prospect signing with a university will now fully transition to financial aid agreements.