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The top ten trending jobs of the week...
#10: Hobart & William Smith: Head Coach - William Smith Tennis
#9: Ursinus: Head Flag Football Coach
#8: Williams: Athletic Trainer
#7: Ursinus: Head Softball Coach
#6: WashU: Events and Travel Manager, Athletic Administration
#5: Augustana (IL): Assistant Men's Basketball Coach
#4: Stevenson: Coordinator of Athletic Communications
#3: Brandeis: Athletics Event Management Administrator
#2: Lawrence: Assistant AD for Athletic Communications
#1: Shenandoah: Director of Athletics
#10: UC Santa Cruz is facing a $53M core funds deficit for FY27, with the university having already saved $26M for a three-year savings total of $99M. (link)
#9: A number of CUNY institutions are projecting FY26 structural deficits: York (NY) - $9.9M, Baruch - $7.5M, Medgar Evers - $5.1M, Brooklyn College - $4.8M and Lehman - $2.9M. According to CUNY Committee on Finance and Administration documents, CUNY is projecting that the system-wide deficit will grow to $61M in FY26 as expenditures are up 8% year-over-year and tuition revenue and fees are down 1%. (link)
#8: Clark Women’s Lacrosse HC Ashley Chagnon steps down after four seasons leading the Cougars. (link)
#7: Plattsburgh State has broken ground on a new turf field at Chip Cummings Field. (link)
#6: The ODAC partners with Whistle Labs to help improve the league’s compliance operations with the help of artificial intelligence. (link)
#5: Albion parts ways with Football HC Travis Rundle after three-plus seasons at the helm. OC Stephen Wasil will serve as Interim HC. (link)
#4: Kenyon hires Arizona (DI) Financial Analyst Heather Frushour as Assoc. AD for Administration and Operations. (link)
#3: Misericordia AD Chuck Edkins will transition to a new role as Senior Alumni Philanthropy Officer, effective November 30, after 35 years at the university. President Daniel Myers: “Chuck's impact on Misericordia athletics spans decades and includes championship successes, postseason appearances and the mentorship of countless student-athletes whose lives have been shaped by his commitment to excellence, integrity, and service. More importantly, Chuck has built enduring relationships across the Misericordia community. His deep connections with alumni, parents, friends, and supporters of the university, combined with his understanding of our mission and culture, make him exceptionally well-suited for this new role. He brings a unique perspective shaped by decades of service and a genuine appreciation for the generations of students and alumni who have helped define the Misericordia experience.” Senior Assoc. AD Scott Miner will serve as Interim AD. (link)
#2: Southwestern AD Ken Ralph will retire on December 16 after four-plus years leading the Pirates. Ralph: “I'm so grateful to have been able to serve Southwestern University. The students, staff, and location combine to make this an amazing place. Looking back over 24+ years in the AD chair, I'm humbled by the experiences I've been able to enjoy. I'm especially grateful to the thousands of students who have allowed me to be a part of their life's journey. The student interactions make the job special.” (link)
#1: As you likely know by now, the Protect College Sports Act has passed the Senate by a vote of 77-22. Here’s what you need to know…
➤ During the proceedings, the body adopted a number of amendments including increasing the cap on Power 4 conference membership from 19 to 20 members, limiting the scope of federal preemption to allow for personal injury claims and disclosure of funding from persons “relating to intercollegiate athletics from a foreign government, a foreign adversary, a state-owned enterprise, or a sovereign wealth fund” in excess of $600. (link)
➤ Will it pass the House? “That bill is dead,” one Democratic House member tells Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger, who notes the bill faces significant opposition in the lower chamber, where leaders maintain no plans exist to consider the legislation before the November 3 midterms. Still, Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) expressed confidence that House Speaker Mike Johnson could take up the measure prior to the election or during the five-week lame-duck session from Nov. 9 to Dec. 17, but House staff members contend the bill will not advance.
➤ A congressional expert explains why: “The House doesn't just take bills because they have passed the Senate. This is personal. Ted Cruz is holding up several House bills in the Senate." Dellenger adds: “It’s personal for another reason: House lawmakers poured years and resources into a separate college sports bill, the House-authored SCORE Act, which failed to gain the necessary votes in the chamber twice last fall and again this past spring. The SCORE Act, friendlier to the NCAA and authored by Republicans, did not even garner enough Republican support. (link)
