April 29, 2022 | Newsweek

“After years of back and forth debates, college athletes can finally get paid. The NCAA won’t let colleges and universities pay players, but athletes themselves can make money off their name, image and likeness, often referred to as NIL. Players can now create their own brand and store—and sell merchandise. This change is a big deal for student athletes and signals a shift in college athletics.”

April 25, 2022 | Blue & Gold

“Many of the companies now at the forefront of the name, image and likeness space were looking ahead. While the rules around what has been deemed “the wild, wild West” had yet to be established, the tidal wave that is NIL was coming. Anyone paying attention could see that, though few embraced it.”

April 18, 2022 | CISION

“Vintage Brand, a digital sports brand, and MOGL, a platform that safely connects brands and college athletes for NIL deals, have announced a name, image, and likeness (NIL) network for all NCAA college athletes to become paid endorsers of Vintage Brand.”

April 18, 2022 | WFMZ

“Vintage Brand is the first sports brand to offer a (NIL) network for all college athletes. The digital sports brand is opening up its (NIL) network to all 500,000 student-athletes across all 1,100 NCAA schools. The program will launch immediately within the MOGL NIL marketplace allowing all college athletes to become paid endorsers for the digital sports brand.”

April 08, 2022 | SEATTLE TIMES

“One week before one of the crowning moments of his soccer career — the MLS draft in January — Lucas Meek of the University of Washington was working out with friends. He sprinted for a ball, made a cut — “and my knee just went pop,’’ he said.”

MARCH 22, 2022 | CISION

“SEATTLE, March 21, 2022 /PRNewswire/ – Vintage Brand, a digital sports brand, and Curran Media Co., a sports marketing and brand development agency for athletes, have announced a non-exclusive partnership to develop and monetize merchandising brands for college athletes.”

MARCH 15, 2022 | SPORTTECHIE

“NIL marketplace MOGL won the Social & Culture category during the 14th annual SXSW Pitch Event held this week in Austin, Texas. Winners from all nine of the contest’s categories will each receive $4,000 and increased exposure to potential investors in attendance at SXSW.”

March 14, 2022 | CISION

“SEATTLE, March 14, 2022 /PRNewswire/ – Vintage Brand, a digital sports brand, and Transcend, a full-service sports marketing group, have announced a strategic partnership to develop and monetize merchandising brands for college athletes.”

MARCH 14, 2022 | LICENSE GLOBAL

“Vintage Brand, a digital sports brand, and Transcend, a full-service sports marketing group, have announced a partnership to develop and monetize merchandising brands for college athletes.”

March 04, 2022 | Promo Marketing Magazine

“Apparel company Vintage Brand and NIL marketplace MOGL have come together to create a full-service partnership for college athletes to market their names, images and likenesses through branded merchandise.”

Feb 28, 2022 | CISION

“SEATTLE, Feb. 25, 2022 /PRNewswire/ – Vintage Brand, a digital sports brand, and MOGL, a compliant NIL marketplace for athletes and brands, have announced a strategic partnership to develop and monetize merchandising brands for all college athletes.”

Feb 24, 2022 | BLUE & GOLD

“On Thursday, NIL marketplace company MOGL and digital sports brand and apparel shop Vintage Brand announced a strategic partnership to develop and monetize the brands of college athletes. MOGL was started by Ayden Syal and former Notre Dame quarterback Brandon Wimbush, while former Notre Dame baseball player Chad Hartvigson is the co-founder of Vintage Brand.”

July 04, 2021 | Newsweek

“Connecting with sports fans over koozies at tailgates. Erik Hartvigson is a self-confessed lifelong sports fan, having played football, basketball and baseball for as long as he can remember. “I grew up outside of Seattle, Washington, and was always a fan of the Washington Huskies,” he told Newsweek. His favorite sporting events growing up were college football games. It helped later on that his younger brother Michael played tight end for the Huskies from 2010 to 2014. Having attended many of those games, Hartvigson said that they are some of his most cherished sports memories.”

May 24, 2021 | Newsweek

“Check out Vintage Brand’s Apparel Featuring Retro Designs. In 1999, Chad Hartvigson was a struggling Minor League Baseball player making $7,000 a year. He was at the tail end of his run as a professional athlete, and he knew he wanted to tap into his entrepreneurial side for the next phase of his career.”