Legacy: This historic transaction remains one of the most significant deals in sports history, transforming both franchises and helping establish Ruth as baseball's first true superstar.

Michael Schwimer Michael Schwimer of Big League Advantage, Big League Advantage, dives into what NIL is and how it will change in July. For a better understanding on NIL and college athletics, tune into MIT’s Data Nation with hosts @libertyvittert and @muntherdahleh bit.ly/3ZM3ysx

At BLA, we provide athletes with the tools to reach the peak of their sport — and sustain that success over time. That includes access to strategic capital, analytical support, and a trusted professional network built to deliver.

Ronny Simon is off to a hot start — hitting .323 through his first 10 games with 10 hits, 5 RBIs, and 4 stolen bases. After sharpening his game during Spring Training with the Miami Marlins and putting in the work with BLA’s support.

Spencer Packard continues to make steady progress within the Mariners’ system. Following a strong 2024 season, he’s opened the year in Triple-A Tacoma with promising results at the plate. We are wishing Spencer an amazing season ahead as he continues his push forward!

Baseball's financial playbook is changing, veteran stars are now choosing bigger paychecks over longer deals. Our analysis breaks down why players like Goldschmidt, Torres and Bregman are opting for high-AAV contracts with fewer years, and how this trend is reshaping baseball.

What a day for Ronny Simon! In his MLB debut with the Marlins, Ronny came through with his first big league hit and RBI. And to make it even more special, our very own Victoria Lares was there to watch it happen live. We’re proud to stand beside you, Ronny!

Big moment for Tirso Ornelas, who notched his first career RBI, beating out a grounder and putting the Padres on the board! The first of many milestones ahead. The entire BLA Fam is proud of you, Tirso!

BLA capital is not a loan—there’s no interest, repayment, or debt. Instead, it’s a performance-aligned partnership where players only share a small percentage of Major League earnings—if they make it. It’s built to support development, not create pressure.