The NCAA has, finally, crossed midfield in its lobbying effort.
Under a new proposal from commissioner Brett Yormark, the conference’s name would undergo a significant alteration, prominently incorporating a sponsor’s name in the title.
Maybe it will come off as a late-40s ex-player shouting at clouds — but, well, sometimes the clouds are asking for it.
On today's episode, Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger, and SI's Pat Forde react to news of a potential bill that will prevent college athletes from becoming employees, preview Week 1, and fight for Joey Chestnut to be reinstated.
Marcus "MJ" Daniels Jr., a senior transfer who started for the Golden Eagles at cornerback and safety, was killed Tuesday night.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde discuss if rematches are bad for college football, react to kick off times for the College Football Playoff, and remember the Pac-12 after its death.
The Camellia Bowl is the first FBS bowl of the season on Dec. 14, while the last non-CFP game is on Jan. 4.
The Buffaloes' preseason win total sits at 5.5. They're getting the most bets of any college football team on either side of that number.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde talk about the future of the SEC, UNC and NC State being forced to play smaller in state opponents and a woman in Nebraska who returned from the dead.
TNT will broadcast two first-round games while the other nine games will be on either ABC or ESPN.
Ohio State is right behind Georgia among national title favorites thanks to all the action on the Buckeyes.
Beck and Ewers will square off in Week 8 when Georgia visits Texas.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde discuss the uncertain outlook for college football's future TV exposure and corporate sponsors appearing on fields and logos.
The most vexing question on the minds of SEC brass and others around the country is how to comply with Title IX after the historic settlement.
The major conferences and television networks revealed early-season and marquee kickoff times for the 2024 season on Thursday.
Imagine LSU’s “eye of the Tiger” replaced by the Raising Cane’s dog. Or Alabama’s script ‘A’ replaced by a Nike swoosh.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde dive deep on what you need to know regarding the House v. NCAA case settlement, and how it will impact the future of college football.
Battie was shot and his older brother was killed on May 18.
Rashada is suing Napier and others over a $13.8 million NIL deal gone bad.
The NCAA’s landmark settlement has been billed by some as a move to bring stability to an unruly recruiting landscape. While offering solutions for some problems, the new model creates others.
A high school security guard won $12 million judgement after alleging Shilo Sanders broke his neck in 2015.
The landmark $2.8B deal topples the NCAA’s long-standing rules around amateurism and could help protect the organization from future legal challenges. But plenty of questions remain as to how it'll all work.
In a landmark agreement that will transform the course of major college athletics, the NCAA has left behind its archaic rules and changed the way it's going to do business.
Darryl Bernard Brookins faces charges of murder, attempted murder and as a felon in possession of a firearm.
The news was announced as TNT's NBA rights hang in the balance.
The NCAA is making a deal that it has to make, and it is not ideal for all parties. But the alternative is much, much worse.
On today's episode, Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde recap Jaden Rashada's recent lawsuit, discuss the latest on the House settlement, break down private capital in college football and a man who trashed the DMV with fish.
College administrators are bracing for the new reality of sharing revenue directly with athletes as part of the terms of the House settlement agreement.
College sports is on the brink of a deal that'd require a massive amount in damages. But schools outside the power conferences aren't too happy about the split considering who'd be paying the majority of it.
Rashada was allegedly promised over $13 million to sign with the Gators out of high school.
Craig Kuligowski, who was facing a sexual harassment complaint at Toledo, said he was fired due to his age and his race. He’s a 55-year-old white man.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde react to Dabo Swinney's recent remarks about not using the transfer portal, why noon kickoffs are the worst, why small conferences are pushing back on the House settlement, and Dan's issues with a New York Times article on landscaping
Swinney didn't need transfers to build Clemson into a national powerhouse. But the times have changed and he may now be hurting the Tigers with his old-school approach.
Battie's older brother Tommie was killed and three others were shot early Saturday morning .
College sports insiders describe this week as the most consequential in college sports history.
The penalties are the result of a rule-breaking incident that transpired in 2022, when a booster and representative of the school’s NIL collective made an offer to a prospect.
Michigan fans have another reason to celebrate in 2024.
The return of the long-anticipated college football video game has a release date.
SEC leaders discussed the proposed terms of an agreement to settle multiple antitrust cases as well as usher into the sport a new athlete compensation model.
While FSU and Clemson are openly and actively forming an escape plan, other schools may now join their cause as revenue dips in comparison to the SEC and Big Ten.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde discuss UNC potentially leaving the ACC, the Pac-2's new broadcast partner, the latest on the NCAA settlement, Doug Gottleib coaching college basketball, and Red Lobster facing financial troubles.
The potential settlement is believed to be in its final stages of adoption and consists of back pay, a new compensation model and an overhaul of the NCAA scholarship system.
Robinson had been employed by the team since 2022.
Fox Sports will televise one home game for each remaining Pac-12 team.
Industry leaders describe the next two weeks as, perhaps, the most consequential in college athletics history.
Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger, and SI's Pad Forde project if the Big Ten overtake the SEC, UCLA owing Cal money, Julian Lewis visiting Indiana, and a lawsuit against Cold Stone Creamery.
As part of a new proposal, power conference leaders are considering reducing football rosters from more than 115 to as few as 85 players.
Sanders put up impressive numbers in his first year at Colorado, but he displayed some bad habits that could hurt his future NFL Draft status.
On today's show, Dan Wetzel, Ross Dellenger and SI's Pat Forde talk college athletics revenue sharing, Brian Kelly complaining about not wanting to pay players, which teams are struggling to recruit, the Snoop Dogg Arizona Bowl, and a psychedelic commencement speaker.
Kelly said LSU hasn't "fared very well" in its attempts to add transfer defensive linemen.