At that time, a college athlete’s “payment” came in the form of free gear and cafeteria swipes, which wasn’t especially helpful from those who came from low income communities, and could barely afford to survive on those college campuses. That reality is what caught the attention of Robinhood Markets, which is expanding its Money Drills financial education program this fall to reach even more students. That’s where Money Drills comes in. When surveyed, most students want to learn about taxes, investing, and debt management, which are exactly the areas Money Drills focuses on. For student athletes dealing with NIL money for the first time, having access to this kind of education could make a real difference.