In a potential game-changer for college football recruiting a high school junior quarterback has reportedly signed a 4-figure deal to endorse a recruiting app.

Jaden Rashada is from Pittsburg, California and rated the No. 5 quarterback in the class of 2023 by the 247Sports Composite.

Rashada will be paid a four-figure sum to help promote the AIR (Athletes in Recruitment) app via social media posts, according to a report from Dan Murphy of ESPN.

Rashada is believed to be the first high school football player to profit from endorsements since the NCAA changed rules this summer that previously would have made Rashada ineligible to play in college if he accepted money.

“It feels pretty good,” Rashada told ESPN. “Maybe it can open up more opportunities for others and people can be more aware of it. It’s a blessing to be able to make some money and promote a good brand.”

California is one of at least 5 states (along with Alaska, Minnesota, New Jersey and New York) that allow high school athletes to accept endorsement money without jeopardizing their eligibility to keep playing.

According to industry experts at Opendorse, there are 15 states that expressly prohibit high schoolers from cashing in on athletic fame either via state law or through their high school sports associations. Most of the country, though, does not have clearly defined rules for high school athletes.