Bo Nix is the latest Tiger to make use of the new name, image and likeness rules by hosting a football camp.

A day after he was announced as a player representative for Auburn at 2021 SEC Media Days next week, the rising junior quarterback shared that he, his brother, his dad and his grandfather will be hosting a QB skills camp later this month. The one-day event will be July 28 at Pinson Valley High School, and young quarterbacks from third-through-12th grade can sign up.

Earlier this month, Auburn linebacker Owen Pappoe, running back Shaun Shivers, quarterback TJ Finley and safety Smoke Monday also announced they will be leading a youth football camp July 24 in Montgomery, Alabama, and July 31 in Birmingham.

At the Nix family camp, called QB Elevate by Nix, "campers will learn QB technique and fundamentals through drills and video as well as character, leadership, and mental preparation for the QB position. Recruiting seminar for parents and student-athlete will be included in camp itinerary as well," according to the website.

Campers will be instructed by Bo, his younger brother, Caleb, his dad, Patrick, and his grandfather, Conrad.

Bo Nix won two state championships at Pinson Valley before becoming Auburn's first true freshman quarterback to start a season opener since 1946. Bo has started all 24 games at QB for the Tigers over the past two seasons, with 4,957 yards (58.7% completion percentage), 28 touchdowns and 13 interceptions — plus 701 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns on the ground. Bo was named SEC freshman of the year in 2019.

Caleb is entering his senior year as the starting QB at Central High School (Phenix City, Alabama), where he's coached by his dad. He currently holds offers from Troy, Samford, Louisiana Monroe, Dartmouth and Central Arkansas.

Patrick played quarterback at Auburn from 1992-95, going 18-5-1 as a starter under quarterbacks coach Jimbo Fisher and head coach Terry Bowden, now at Louisiana Monroe. Patrick graduated as Auburn's career leader in passing efficiency and has been in the coaching industry since, including mid-2000s stints as offensive coordinator at Georgia Tech and Miami (Florida). He coached Bo at Scottsboro and Pinson Valley high schools and is now the head coach at Central.

Conrad Nix was a high school coach from 1971-2009, with more than 299 wins across six schools in Georgia and Alabama. Most notably, Conrad led Northside Warner Robins to a pair of state tiles a couple years before he retired.

Due to the name, image and likeness rules passed across the country July 1, college athletes can now monetize their brands and personal reach, and be compensated for a public event like a football camp. Bo Nix also announced a partnership with Milo's sweet tea earlier this month.