Just curious, when people put together videos of other players, then post them on YouTube, the videos could be from matches in events, put together videos, whatever. If those videos draw clicks from viewers, then actually draw a payment for viewership, do the players that were ACTUALLY IN the videos recieve any payment from the person posting the videos of them???
The short answer is no; however, videos on hosting sites like youtube can only be monitized by the content creator or within the fair use doctrine.
If, for instance, someone were to take an existing match video and add a video inset with commentary, THAT video can be monetized.
If the content creator or someone who knows who the content creator is, is not aware that the video exists and is on youtube, then it could be monetized without being reported and no one would be compensated.
There is no expectation of privacy in public in general and people cannot generally refuse to be on camera or require compensation for being on camera for a recording made in public. There comes a gray area when said video is published for profit and some circumstances allow for people to refuse to be televised etc.
There are other guidelines as well, but it wouldn't stop the content from being online, just from being monetized. Any content creator knows that if songs that are copyrighted are played without permission, monetization is unlikely. Again, it comes to the fair use doctrine.
I have a youtube channel where I've worked on car projects called e.motion garage. I've had videos demonitized (well, actually I don't have enough subscribers to even be monetized yet, but I've had videos flagged) because of background music that I thought was copyright free that ended up not being so.
Jaden