Evening Standard
September 11, 2026
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The Bulletin Board...
“This is a one-bite-at-a-time type business. I’m hopeful that if the Senate can get something done here, that the House will find a way to make this part of what they deal with [after the election].”
Charlie Baker
NCAA President on the prospects for the Protect College Sports Act
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NCAA Chief Legal Officer Scott Bearby provides an update on the association's ongoing eligibility cases. Takeaways from his statement…
➤ “Today, in Wisne, the NCAA will be filing its reply brief in the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, asking the court, consistent with its decision to stay the preliminary injunction pending appeal, to vacate the district court's injunction. … In the meantime, individuals who previously received relief under the Wisne injunction remain ineligible to compete while that injunction remains stayed.”
➤ “On Wednesday, the Georgia Court of Appeals granted the NCAA's emergency motion to stay the trial court's preliminary injunction pending appeal in Godfrey, a multi-plaintiff case involving more than 30 former student-athletes. This continues an important trend. Every appellate court to consider these issues to date, including the Tenth Circuit and appellate courts in Ohio, Tennessee, and Georgia, has recognized both the strength of the NCAA's legal arguments and the substantial harm that results when ineligible athletes are permitted to compete while appeals are pending. State trial courts have likewise increasingly rejected requests for temporary restraining orders and preliminary injunctions.”
➤ “At the same time, additional lawsuits continue to be filed. To date, nearly 77 lawsuits involving 612 former student-athletes have challenged the Division I age-based eligibility rules. While those figures continue to evolve, only 326 individuals currently have some form of active relief, while 286 do not. The largest groups receiving relief remain former men's basketball (132) and football (110) athletes.” Full statement. (link)
Semafor’s Burgess Everett posits it’s a good moment in time for an experienced politician to be leading the NCAA with President Charlie Baker and the association on the precipice of a Protect College Sports Act vote that could stabilize college sports. While Baker feels “pretty good” about the legislation’s prospects for passage through the Senate, whether it eventually ends up on President Trump’s desk for a signature this year remains unclear. Baker: “One of the things that you know I learned from my 16 years in state government is: This is a one-bite-at-a-time type business. I’m hopeful that if the Senate can get something done here, that the House will find a way to make this part of what they deal with [after the election] … We do have some very fundamental issues that would make a big difference, for certainty purposes around rules and around eligibility and around money and around transfers. Those things would help sort of settle down a lot of the uncertainty that exists now.” (link)
Vanderbilt AD Candice Storey Lee and New York Yankees President/College Sports Council member Randy Levine sat down with Bloomberg's Janet Lorin at Bloomberg Power Players 2026 to discuss regulatory challenges facing collegiate athletics, the Protect College Sports Act and more. Here are some takeaways…
➤ Levine on the impending institutional financial collapse without federal legislation: "The facts are that if [the PCSA] isn't passed, the system is going to collapse. Every day you read about each university. [Storey Lee] will be able to tell you losing $100M, UCLA, Maryland losing $100M, Rutgers. And where are they getting the money? They're getting the money from their endowments, which should be going to education. They're getting the money by raising fees on their students and there are not enough donors to sustain this system.”
➤ Lee on Vanderbilt's internal corporate model for revenue generation: "We approach it at Vanderbilt [by establishing] an entity ... Vanderbilt Enterprises, which is the commercial arm for our university and is focused. We have a CEO, Markus Schreyer … and he's focused on generating revenue across the board, including in athletics. … If you're going to share revenue, you have to financially supply. You have to make sure that the money is there to share and to cover all of the decisions that we've made. So you're seeing many institutions, every institution has some type of revenue generating arm.”
➤ Levine on collective bargaining: "Collective bargaining is illegal, cannot happen in college sports except for a very small, very tiny point of private unions. … It could happen at Vanderbilt with a very small 15, 20% of universities, Division I’s that are private, but it's a phony issue. So people put it out there. It's basically put out there by these agent groups knowing that it's illegal, but it's a way to distract from the problem so they can protect their situation where they're ripping off these kids.” (link)
Former NFL Players Association Executive Director DeMaurice Smith and former National Basketball Players Association Executive Director Michele Roberts have been working with a small group of lawyers and labor advocates to lobby against the Protect College Sports Act, per The Washington Sun’s Jesse Dougherty. On the other side of recess, they plan to continue contacting politicians in both chambers, particularly focusing on those who could be swayed by what Roberts and Smith described as labor and race issues with the PCSA. Roberts: “What I find astounding is that all of this is being done without athletes. Beyond it being horrific legislation, it’s even being done without the participation of the labor that’s bringing in all the wealth.” Smith adds: “Take it out of sports and put it into another context. Let’s make the constitutional amendment say there is nothing under the Constitution which would bar or prevent a state from recognizing Black people as citizens. Are you f*****g happy with that? No, no, we actually created the 14th Amendment to identify them as citizens. … So why don’t we just say this the other way?” (link)
The Michigan State Board of Trustees voted unanimously to approve the five-year contract of new Spartans AD Dan Bartholomae which runs through June 2031. Per News 10’s Kyle Beery, Bartholomae is set to earn $1.3M in base compensation, with annual raises of $75K that will eventually top out his salary in year five at $1.6M, and performance bonuses of up to 25% of his yearly base. In addition, he will be provided with a vehicle for business and personal use, or elect to receive a $700 monthly stipend; a variety of complimentary tickets; and more. If Bartholomae’s deal were to be terminated without cause, the university would owe liquidated damages in an amount equal to 80% of the base salary for the remaining term. If he were to depart prior to the end of the contract for another role, he would owe MSU 80% of the base salary for the remaining term. (link)
Arkansas AD Hunter Yurachek visited with the WholeHogSports podcast to discuss the financial state of Razorback athletics, facility investments, the impact of the proposed Protect College Sports Act and more. D1.takeaways…
➤ Boosting Razorback football funding: "Based on what people invested last year, we feel like we've gone from the bottom of the league to closer to the middle of the league. And that's in what we're spending on our assistant coaches staff, our support staff, what we're spending on recruiting, how we travel. ... We invested about $3M in a new light package, a new sound system, smoke and fireworks. … It's just a part of the attention to detail that we have in our football program right now. And when you have that attention to detail off the field, it is going to show on the field as well."
➤ On the high returns and drawbacks of the Baum-Walker Stadium baseball re-seating project: "Three weeks in, the baseball re-seating has already generated $8.8M in new revenue. ... $5.75M in positioning gifts for suites. … We have 42 Diamond Club members. They give $40K a year on a suite waiting list. ... I know that people don't like it, but generating revenue is really the name of the game in having a successful college athletics program. Unfortunately, generating revenue comes at the expense of your fan base."
➤ The practical reality of college athletics as a business model: "We have 19 sports programs and up until a few years ago, we had three that actually turned a profit. Now we have two that turn a profit and that's football and men's basketball. And the more we spend on NIL and football and men's basketball, the closer those sports are to being net neutral. College athletics has always been a bad business model, but we're having to run it more and more like a business because it's a professional organization and we've gotten a little outside of the higher education realm per se, where you were creating opportunities for young men and women and you didn't worry as much about losing money on those sports.” (link)
New Mexico State AD Joe Fields says last year’s new deals with Blocktickets and Adidas, its new Henson Excellence Fund fundraising arm and more contributed to $11.65M that’s helped drive an increase in student-athlete benefits. Per Albuquerque Business First’s Dylan Ortuno, the school couldn’t initially afford an increased scholarship allotment but Fields noted focusing on increasing player benefits represents the “the other part to building a successful program.” The school has provided 20 new scholarships across its men’s and women’s sports since Fields joined: eight to men’s sports and 12 to women’s sports. From a revenue-sharing perspective, NMSU has paid $3.1M to men's sports and $800K to women's sports since opting into the House settlement with student-athletes from across all of NMSU’s programs having reaped rev-sharing deals. Fields: "With the increased revenue that we’ve been able to generate, we’ve been able to provide our student-athletes with player benefits. … Almost $1M at all levels in women’s sports is tremendous. Those numbers are broken up between women’s basketball, softball and volleyball. … We signed 100 revenue sharing contracts across all of our programs, which is (around the) top of Conference USA.” (link)
The Rose Bowl unveiled its new $30M Field Club on Thursday, two days prior to its official opening for UCLA’s match-up against San Diego State. Per the California Post’s Ben Bolch, “from the dimly lit entrance that’s supposed to evoke a speakeasy to the horseshoe-shaped bar to a state-of-the-art video board that UCLA players will run past on their way from the locker room to the field, the just-completed club will be a new hot gathering spot before, during and after games.” Access will be limited to those who purchase 1K premium seats surrounding the club in the south end zone. New Bruins AD Tim Harris noted the Field Club could better position UCLA to bring in more revenue since the school gets to keep the money generated through premium-seat sales. More, including pics. (link)
St. John’s men’s basketball will play all 10 of its Big East games at Madison Square Garden during the upcoming 2026-27 campaign, starting with its league opener against DePaul on December 19, per CBS’ Jon Rothstein. (link)
Green Bay expands its existing partnership with Oneida Nation to feature the first-ever Oneida jersey patch on all game uniforms for men's and women's soccer, men's and women's basketball, volleyball and softball, as part of a four-year deal. (link)
Minnesota has inked a deal with digital-first wireless carrier Visible to serve as the initial helmet bumper sponsor of Gopher football, starting Saturday when UMN takes the field against Mississippi State at Huntington Bank Stadium. The agreement, which makes Minnesota one of the first college football programs to feature a corporate brand on its helmet, was created in collaboration with Learfield’s Gopher Sports Properties. (link)
Louisiana Monroe signs a new multi-year agreement with Scott Powerline & Utility Equipment to present the Scott Power Defensive Line, in addition to several activations with the ULM baseball and softball teams that include placing the company's logo on the baseball on-deck circle. The partnership was organized in collaboration with Van Wagner. (link)
Murray State officially unveiled Owens Family Field as Racer softball’s new home during a Friday ribbon-cutting ceremony. The dedication continues the momentum surrounding athletics as the department recently broke ground on the Sandra Hartmann Press Box, which will feature a ground-level main media area and additional auxiliary space to go alongside fixed grandstands at the top of the facility. (link)
Morehead State has renewed its partnership with FanWord to continue utilizing FanWord Assist’s powerful storytelling platform. (link)
Another week and diesel prices reached another record on Friday, moving past $6 per gallon as the U.S. war with Iran continues disrupting the global oil supply chain. The national average of nearly $6.06 is up 21 cents from last week and represents a 60% increase from the $3.76 mark prior to the start of the Middle East conflict back in February. Per the AP’s Wyatte Grantham-Philips, when adjusted for inflation, fuel prices have been higher in the past. “Ahead of the 2008 financial crisis, for example, diesel hit about $4.74 a gallon, equivalent to $7.20 in 2026. … And 2022’s then-record of nearly $5.82 — reached just months after Russia invaded Ukraine — would be about $6.56 this year when accounting for inflation.” Prices at the pump for regular gasoline reached $4.29 on average in the U.S. on Friday, up 15 cents from a week ago. (link, link)
Morning Edition
September 11, 2026
After yesterday’s meeting of SEC presidents and chancellors to discuss the dispute with LSU, league CEOs released the following statement: “The presidents and chancellors of the Southeastern Conference met Thursday by videoconference to discuss recent matters involving conference expectations and responsibilities. Those discussions will continue as the conference and its member universities work toward an appropriate resolution.” ESPN’s Pete Thamel reports that LSU President Wade Rousse joined the call, “but only briefly, per ESPN sources. He explained to the participants that in light of the pending federal litigation, of which he and LSU are named defendants, that he was advised by council not to participate.” (link, link)
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry took aim at the SEC for filing a lawsuit against LSU, telling Fox News…
➤ “Remember, the SEC sued us. And I’m going to tell you, it’s extremely dangerous for Greg Sankey and them to continue this. Why? Because the SEC is not a true organization in the legal sense. It’s not a corporation, and it’s not an LLC. It’s not a juridical person. It’s an affiliation of 16 universities, of which 15 of the 16 are public universities. That means they are government universities, and those government universities don’t get a First Amendment right. That’s important to understand (because) that’s what they allege in the suit as well.”
➤ Landry also remarked: “The other thing too is that, yes, under the bylaws, you can expel a member by a super-majority vote. They can do that. And maybe they could’ve done that, and maybe that seems easy in 1932 when they created the SEC. But in today’s world, that’s extremely complicated with media rights, with media contracts. And then with NIL looming over college sports, it also opens up each one of those universities [to antitrust lawsuits]. So you go kick Tennessee out of the SEC, all of a sudden that gives rise to those athletes – not football players only, volleyball, basketball, baseball – those athletes can then sue, not the SEC, each one of the members of the SEC, all of the other members, for damages. We don’t want to infect this thing with litigation that causes universities hundreds, if not billions of dollars worth of liabilities, gives rights to those athletes. That’s ridiculous.” (link)
The Protect College Sports Act scheduled for a Senate cloture vote concentrates federal protection on shielding governance authority to penalize athlete sports wagering rather than funding addiction prevention or treatment infrastructure, according to Sacred Cow BBQ publisher/Colorado State FAR Kyle Saunders. While the NCAA has petitioned state gaming commissions to ban player props and urged the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to suspend college prediction markets alongside the stalled SAFE Bet Act, the 171-page Protect College Sports Act remains the sole moving legislative vehicle for the issue. An NCAA spokesperson informed Semafor that the association is "really happy with where the legislation is at this point," but Saunders details how Congress prioritized armoring enforcement over offering student-athlete support: "The word 'addiction' appears nowhere in its 171 pages. Neither does 'prevention,' nor 'awareness,' nor, for that matter, 'gambling'; the bill says 'sports wagering,' once. Section 106 does require medical coverage for qualifying sports-related injuries and diseases. But the bill creates no explicit gambling-addiction treatment program. ... Congress saw the prediction-market frontier and used it for one purpose, widening the category of punishable athletes." (link)
Arctos Partners Co-Founders Ian Charles and David “Doc” O'Connor spoke with the Financial Times' Samuel Agini about the growing risks surrounding private equity involvement in collegiate athletics. While emphasizing that private capital helps fund facility upgrades and venue fan zones without altering franchise governance, Charles and O'Connor expressed concern that aggressive monetization in college sports could destabilize the ecosystem and force the discontinuation of non-revenue programs. Charles: “My biggest fear is collegiate athletics. I’m worried about the commercialization, instability and uncertainty. I don’t think it’s appropriate the way many private equity firms are trying to invest in college. I think it’s bringing more fragility to the collegiate landscape. And I worry about our industry’s reputation getting damaged in the collegiate ranks." (link)
Newly appointed UCLA AD Tim Harris sat down with the Bruin Report Online podcast to discuss his transition into a permanent role and his immediate financial priorities for the athletic department. Harris plans to operate the department like an entertainment company after spending decades leading business operations for the Los Angeles Lakers and says he aims to double the season ticket base, remove the capacity-reducing tarps at the Rose Bowl, and establish a sustainable NIL structure alongside Chancellor Julio Frenk. More D1.takeaways…
➤ "[Frenk] and I agreed this is permanent. This is years with an ‘s’ at the end that I plan on doing this. ... We want to eliminate that label of interim and pro bono 110%."
➤ "You have to look at it almost like UCLA athletics becomes an entertainment company whose product is college athletics. ... Think of it more like a professional organization because we are a professional organization. We are paying the players. This is real money. We cannot car wash and bake sale our way through this."
➤ Leveraging service to generate revenue: "Drive revenue with service. And those can't be separated. ... It is one zillion% a want that is based in emotion, but it is not a need. And you create that through service... We have to get back and make sure that we are serving." (link)
American Conference Commissioner Tim Pernetti touched on several topics during a Q&A with the Big Mountain podcast. Here are the key notes…
➤ The financial risk of eliminating conference championship games to accommodate an expanded College Football Playoff format: "Our game for something like the 13th year in a row is going to be on in prime time on ABC on December 5. ... We have an idea of how much revenue all those games collectively generate. So it’s not like if the media market will command a certain amount of money, it’s all incremental. It’s not. If the championship games go away, we have to deal with replacing that value and then how much value can be created on top of that."
➤ Latest on American RISE Ventures: “It’s not just about sponsorship. We’re creating intellectual property. We’re creating assets. … RISE has already doubled our revenue in just their first 11 months that we had prior to that. And they've got a significant amount of business on the books coming in. So, we feel like we’re off to a running start there in something that’s innovative that you’re not really seeing in a lot of other places.”
➤ Utilizing the new three-year secondary ticketing partnership with StubHub: "It's their first ever deal with a conference...and it's a three-year deal where they're creating an open distribution platform for all of our championship events, which gives us the ability to move inventory around in their ecosystem of over 100M people. And as part of that, it's not just about buying tickets. We’ll create experiences that can be purchased within that as well. So, I think it just gives us another platform to amplify what we're doing with a lot of our events.” (link)
Former Michigan Men’s Hockey Red Berenson denied allegations in a federal Title IX lawsuit filed by 16 former players alleging sexualized hazing within the program between 1984 and 2001, maintaining initiation activities were player-led and occurred without coaching staff involvement. Berenson also noted the program formally banned all freshman initiation traditions in 2012, adding: "We knew there was a certain element of initiation on our team, and it was usually orchestrated by the seniors. We didn’t promote it. We didn’t question it. We didn’t encourage it. ... Were there some mishaps? Were there some bad experiences? Possibly, but it wasn’t a matter of direction or encouragement from the coaching staff or from the administration.” (link)
Deals Digest…
➤ Conference USA and Wilson have entered a multiyear partnership designating Wilson as the official basketball and soccer ball of Conference USA. The deal runs through the 2030-31 academic year. (link)
➤ Southern Miss and Renasant officially have announced a 10-year naming-rights partnership that rechristens the school's football stadium as Renasant Stadium. (link)
➤ Baylor has partnered with Fanword to utilize FanWord Assist’s powerful storytelling platform. (link)
The Big West has launched Big West International, an expansion of the conference's media distribution that gives fans outside the United States access to live and on-demand competition throughout the 2026-27 season. Big West schools now may “designate any event they produce for ESPN+ for international distribution, creating the potential for more than 1,200 events annually across the conference's broad-based sports program to be available to viewers around the world.” Commissioner Dan Butterly: “We have built one of the most extensive digital production operations in college athletics, growing from approximately 60 events in 2020-21 to more than 1,200 annually in each of the past four years. … For our international student-athletes, this provides something even more meaningful: greater access for the people who supported them long before they arrived on our campuses. Their families and friends can watch them compete, while fans and alumni around the world have a new way to follow their institutions and connect with The Big West.” (link)
Washington unveils Sundodger Studios, a new broadcast, production and content facility that provides a home for live-event production, creative content and storytelling for an operation that produces approximately 100 live broadcasts and 120 live video board shows. The facility features four next-generation SMPTE ST 2110-based control rooms; a 1K-square-foot video and photography studio, featuring seven maneuverable LED columns that can operate independently or combine to create a 10-by-27-foot display, providing a flexible environment for broadcasts, original programming, photography and interviews alongside a Pro Cyc Cyclorama wall for photo and video capture; and a 2,300-square-foot multipurpose event space that can support live programming, meetings, educational activities and partner experiences. AJP as project consultant, CTI as integrator, and Grass Valley as a key vendor all worked with UW to develop and integrate the facility and its production systems. Take a video tour. (link, link)
Flush with NIL earnings, major college football players are increasingly entering the real estate market by purchasing homes in their university towns as long-term investments, primary residences, and rental properties. Arizona QB Noah Fifita, for instance, purchased a $950K home near campus, while Ole Miss QB Trinidad Chambliss, who will reportedly earn more than $6M this year, bought a $1.9M townhouse in Oxford, and Miami (FL) QB Darian Mensah bought a $2.35M home. According to The Wall Street Journal’s Rachel Bachman and E.B. Solomont, other athletes, including Arizona kicker Michael Salgado-Medina ($370K) and offensive lineman Matthew Lado ($335K), rent rooms to teammates to cover mortgage payments. The Grove Collective Executive Director Walker Jones refuted perceptions that athletes manage their newfound wealth recklessly, emphasizing their focus on long-term value creation: "One of the questions I get asked a lot is, ‘I bet these guys are reckless with their money.’ To be honest with you, they’re really not. These student-athletes in a really short amount of time have learned how to budget and how to be careful with their money and to spend it in ways that are creating additional wealth and value for them." (link)
Central Michigan raised $26.2M through its Maroon & Gold BOLD Campaign, surpassing the original goal of $25M. More than 3,000 donors made gifts during the campaign, including five gifts of more than $1M and 20 of more than $100K. (link)
LSU generated $2.3M in net concession sales on the main concourses of Tiger Stadium during its football season opener against Clemson, excluding premium suites and club seating, according to KTDY’s Chris Reed. The total reflects sales after taxes and credit card processing fees, led by 41,138 cans of 16 oz Michelob Ultra generating $450.8K in net revenue. "Tiger Water" served as the second most-purchased item with 33,549 units sold ($125.9K), followed by 16 oz Bud Light at $119K in net sales. Chick-fil-A led all food vendors with 9,745 chicken sandwiches purchased. (link)
NBC captured the week's largest college football audience as Wisconsin-Notre Dame averaged 8.1M viewers, leading a network slate that included Washington State-Washington (5.5M) and Western Michigan-Michigan (4.5M), according to Sports Media Watch's Jon Lewis. On ABC, Clemson-LSU drew 5.75M viewers, followed by Louisville-Ole Miss (4.69M), Baylor-Auburn (4.24M), and East Carolina-Alabama (3.78M). CBS pulled 4.83M viewers for Oregon-Boise State, outperforming Fox’s lineup of North Texas-Indiana (2.82M viewers), Fresno State-USC (1.32M), and Boston College-Cincinnati (1.10M). Cable broadcasts were led by ESPN, which registered 4.07M viewers for SMU-Florida State, 3.73M viewers for Colorado-Georgia Tech, 2.31M viewers for Texas State-Texas, and 1.98M viewers for Miami (FL)-Stanford. Additional cable broadcasts included Oregon State-Houston (1.69M viewers on ESPNews), Ball State-Ohio State (1.60M viewers on BTN), Ohio-Nebraska (1.12M viewers on FS1), and Toledo-Michigan State (873K viewers on FS1). (link)
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(NEW!) Assistant Athletics Director, Ticket Operations (Villanova University / Villanova, PA): Responsible for the day-to-day activities of the athletic ticket office including, but not limited to the building, processing, and reporting of season and single game ticketed athletic events. More details HERE.
(NEW!) Director of Marketing, Athletics (Villanova University / Villanova, PA): Cooperatively manage all aspects of Athletics marketing to include strategic branding, social media/digital strategies, game day experience, fan engagement, promotions, and attendance enhancement. More details HERE.
(NEW!) Associate Director of Marketing & Fan Experience (University of Mississippi / Oxford, MS): The Associate Dir of Marketing & Fan Experience will support the marketing department efforts for fan & student engagement initiatives at Ole Miss, working to create memorable & unique experiences. More details HERE.
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(NEW!) Member Services Internship (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill / Chapel Hill, NC): Interns will gain hands-on experience in donor relations, database management, and event coordination within a fast-paced collegiate athletics space. Interns serve as primary contacts for members. More details HERE.
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Athletic Academic Program Specialist (Academic Coordinator) (Eastern Michigan University / Ypsilanti, MI): More details HERE.
Academic Coordinator of Olympic Sports - Athletics (Abilene Christian University / Abilene, TX): More details HERE.
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Assistant or Associate Athletic Director, Business Operations/SWA (Sacred Heart University / Fairfield, CT): More details HERE.
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Associate VP & Chief Commercial Officer/Chief Revenue Officer (Ohio State University / Columbus, OH): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Columbus? Click HERE.
Director, Business Office (Spartan Ventures / East Lansing, MI): More details HERE.
Manager, Financial Planning and Analytics (University of Texas – Austin / Austin, TX): More details HERE.
Director of Athletics Budget and Finance (Syracuse University / Syracuse, NY): More details HERE.
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1st Assistant Coach Women's Lacrosse (Monmouth University / West Long Branch, NJ): More details HERE.
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Director / Digital Marketing & Revenue (Virginia Tech / Blacksburg, VA): More details HERE.
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Assistant Director of Motion Graphics - Creative Services (University Athletic Association, Inc. at the University of Florida / Gainesville, FL): More details HERE.
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Director, Creative Video (Stanford University / Stanford, CA): More details HERE.
Director of UNH Wildcat Productions (University of New Hampshire / Durham, NH): More details HERE.
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Jamie and Ellen Pollard Endowed Director of Athletics (Iowa State University / Ames, IA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Ames? Click HERE. The D1.dossier for this position is available HERE.
Facilities/Event Operations/Equipment
Athletics Grounds Turf & Clay Specialist (Florida Gulf Coast University / Fort Myers, FL): More details HERE.
Director of Facilities (Vanderbilt University / Nashville, TN): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Director - Events, Facilities and Projects (University of California – Santa Barbara / Santa Barbara, CA): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Athletic Events & Facilities (University of Connecticut / Storrs Mansfield, CT): More details HERE.
General Administration
Executive Assistant to the CEO (University of South Carolina / Columbia, SC): More details HERE.
Health/Wellness/Performance/Training
Assistant Athletic Trainer - Football (Western Kentucky University / Bowling Green, KY): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Trainer (Southern Illinois University Edwardsville / Edwardsville, IL): More details HERE.
Associate Athletic Trainer (Central Michigan University / Mount Pleasant, MI): More details HERE.
Fellow Athletic Trainer - Baseball (Mississippi State University / Starkville, MS): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Athletic Performance (Stony Brook University / Stony Brook, NY): More details HERE.
Assistant Sports Dietitian, Olympic Sports (Texas Tech University / Lubbock, TX): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Trainer (University of California – Santa Barbara / Santa Barbara, CA): More details HERE.
Athletic Trainer (Grand Canyon University / Phoenix, AZ): More details HERE.
Athletic Trainer - Part Time (Grand Canyon University / Phoenix, AZ): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Trainer (Ball State University / Muncie, IN): More details HERE.
Sponsorships/Corporate Relations
Assistant Director - Licensing (University Athletic Association, Inc. at the University of Florida / Gainesville, FL): More details HERE.
Assistant Director, Revenue Enhancement (Kennesaw State University / Kennesaw, GA): More details HERE.
Associate VP & Chief Commercial Officer/Chief Revenue Officer (Ohio State University / Columbus, OH): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Columbus? Click HERE.
Fulfillment Manager (Corporate Sponsorships) (University of Denver / Denver, CO): More details HERE.
Ticket Sales/Ticket Operations
Assistant Director, Revenue Enhancement (Kennesaw State University / Kennesaw, GA): More details HERE.
Associate VP & Chief Commercial Officer/Chief Revenue Officer (Ohio State University / Columbus, OH): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Columbus? Click HERE.
Assistant Athletic Director, Revenue Generation (Southern Methodist University – SMU / Dallas, TX): More details HERE.
Account Executive, Ticket Sales (Texas Tech University / Lubbock, TX): More details HERE.
Assistant Director, Ticket Operations (University of Washington / Seattle, WA): More details HERE.