Evening Standard
November 3, 2026
The 2026 State of AI in Sports Report from Teamworks and Front Office Sports reveals a gap: 90% of sports organizations expect their AI usage to grow, yet only 15% can prove measurable ROI today. Based on responses from leading professional teams, leagues, and collegiate athletic departments, the report shows what separates top performers from the rest. Deploying AI department by department yields virtually no return. Organizations with dedicated AI budgets, accountable leadership, and connected athlete records see ROI rates of up to 67%. Read the full report to evaluate your AI readiness and build a strategy that delivers real results. Learn More.
The Bulletin Board...
$18.6M
The requested amount from House plaintiffs attorneys to cover year one of settlement fees and expenses
D1.dossiers... are ready for Air Force, Detroit Mercy, Duquesne, Florida State, Incarnate Word, Louisiana, Michigan, Radford, Rice, Rider, Sam Houston State, South Carolina State, UAB and Western Illinois. Coming soon: Delaware State and Jackson State. Just $349 for an entire year of access to all dossiers. (link)
Featured Opportunity…
CBS Sports’ Matt Zenitz reports “there’s a growing belief that the SEC may soon adopt something similar to the Big Ten’s new rule that would include a salary cap and also financial penalties if teams go over the salary cap number.” (link)
House settlement plaintiffs attorneys are petitioning a federal court to approve $18.6M in fees and expenses after logging more than 3,430 hours monitoring and enforcing the settlement during its first year, per Sportico’s Daniel Libit. The request filed by Hagens Berman and Winston Taylor asked U.S. Magistrate Judge Nathanael Cousins to award them $3.81M for “monitoring and enforcement” work, $14.82M in incentive fees tied to the student-athlete revenue-sharing pool and just over $200K in related out-of-pocket expenses. Under the settlement, attorneys Jeffrey Kessler and Steve Berman may seek annual payments of up to 1.25% of the amount of money schools spend on athlete revenue-sharing. “In their latest petition, however, the attorneys are ultimately seeking a lower rate of 0.75%. Kessler and Berman also noted they are not seeking compensation for nearly $2.73M in additional billable work they performed over the past year. That work included addressing pending appeals of the final settlement approval and ‘responding to an enormous volume of inquiries’ from class members regarding sale of their claims to third-party claims purchasers.” All funds, including backpay damages to class members, remain in escrow until the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals rejects challenges to the settlement. (link)
As the World Turns in Tallahassee…
➤ On3’s Pete Nakos points to a source who says the hope is to get a new Florida State AD hired by the end of the month. While FSU President Richard McCullough is expected to play a pivotal role in the process, Florida State Board of Trustees Chair Peter Collins will also have a large say. Of note, neither has ever previously led a college football coaching search. (link)
➤ WarChant.com’s Ira Schoffel sat down with McCullough to discuss the decision to part ways with HC Mike Norvell. McCullough said the Norvell decision had weighed on him for months. “I talked to him today and … he said, ‘If you ever need me for anything, I’m here for you.’ I was like, the guy is like class. He’s just total class.
➤ On media speculation that the Seminoles couldn’t afford to part ways with Norvell, McCullough remarked: “We wouldn’t have done it if we couldn’t afford it. … We’re at the point now like, how can we afford not to do this? I mean, I think the time has come. We have to do this. We owe it to so many of our constituencies. We need to put a highly competitive team on the field, and we have to do whatever it takes to get to that place.”
➤ When asked what FSU would be looking for in a replacement, McCullough told Schoffel he wanted someone who would represent the character and integrity that is ingrained in Florida State culture. He said he generally has a “no-jerks policy” when it comes to making hires, so he would love to bring in another good human being like Norvell if at all possible, with one slight difference. “Somebody that wins every game they play.” (link)
With the College Football Playoff Committee set to release its initial 2026 rankings tonight on ESPN, the group has announced the addition of an enhanced metric called “Strength of Conference Enhancement,” which will place a greater emphasis on the difference in schedule strength within a single conference. Per Front Office Sports’ Kennington Smith III, while technically not a new metric, the newfound emphasis comes against the backdrop of coaches’ complaints, particularly in the SEC, about the value of strength of schedule regarding how teams are ranked weekly. “The enhancement is applicable to all conferences, not just the SEC. In the Big 12, the conference’s top three teams—No. 3 Utah, No. 7 BYU and No. 13 Texas Tech—only share one common opponent, TCU, despite playing in a 16-team conference. But the SEC has the largest number of teams that could be affected in the initial rankings. Currently, there are six SEC teams with two losses in the top 20 of the AP Top 25: Alabama, LSU, Missouri, Ole Miss, Tennessee, and Texas. Of these teams, there have been four head-to-head matchups with four more games remaining.” Full CFP Selection Committee make-up and criteria. (link, link)
Syracuse AD Bryan Blair sat down with The Daily Orange’s Noah Nussbaum and Nicholas Alumkal to discuss a number of topics. Here are some of his most notable comments…
➤ Looking to maximize resources while operating in the bottom half of the ACC in commercial revenue: "The big piece of my challenge and my opportunity is to generate more commercial revenue. Frankly, we have to. And that means doing things differently than we've ever done before, re-imagining the [JMA Wireless Dome] in terms of not only the experience and the product on the field, but the seating options, what we can take to the corporate and business community moving forward. On the flip side, we've got to spend and make more, but we've got to do it more efficiently than ever before."
➤ Roster spending and talent evaluation compared to high-payroll peers: "In sports, there's always been a pathway for ‘that underdog’ or even that individual just not spending or trying to outspend. I think college athletics right now, if you look across the top 25, is littered with teams that spend at the very top, no longer even being in the picture for a national championship or even a playoff right now. And then you got some others that are near the bottom of their conference fighting for conference championships across the board. And so it still comes down to coaching. It still comes down to evaluation. … I still think high school recruiting matters. It's nuanced because you want to fill gaps in with NIL and the portal and the like, but all those things have to come together in a way that we maximize every dollar that we spend." (link)
College football regular-season television ratings across ABC, NBC/Peacock, CBS, Fox and ESPN have dropped 6.1% YoY through Week 8 of the 2026 season, averaging 3.3M viewers across 131 Nielsen-rated telecasts compared to 3.5M across 124 windows over the same period in 2025. Per The Athletic’s Stewart Mandel, the slump comes despite Nielsen's implementation of measurement adjustments that produced an artificial 3.4% baseline bump in August, masking an even steeper actual decline across traditional linear partners. Additional notes…
➤ Fox (+1.1%) was the lone network to avoid a loss thanks to its expanded Friday night lineup, while CBS (-12.8%), NBC/Peacock (-11.0%), and ESPN (-9.5%) faced the sharpest declines. Media rights control and scheduling quirks also dictated league shifts, as SEC broadcasts climbed 2.1% to a 5.3M viewer average and Big 12 telecasts surged 9.2% behind early-season upsets, whereas the Big Ten fell 10.4% (3.5M) and the ACC plunged 44.5% to 2.3M after marquee non-conference windows rotated away from home sites.
➤ Audiences remained durable for this season’s five Top 10 clashes (+6.4%), but cracks began showing up after that, particularly in games involving fringe CFP contenders. "The voices behind the 24-team Playoff say they’re [expanding] in large part to generate more interest in those late-season games involving the teams in the lower half of the rankings. So far this year, though, audiences are saying that even at 12 teams, they’re much more interested in watching legit national title contenders than perceived CFP bubble teams." (link)
The CW is eyeing live sports rights currently controlled by Warner Bros. Discovery's TNT Sports, as well as other pro leagues and college conferences, with Skydance evaluating potential cost cuts across its debt-laden portfolio, per Front Office Sports’ Michael McCarthy. With TNT properties, including a seven-year, $1.575B NHL deal, a seven-year, $3.75B MLB agreement and a 10-year, $650M French Open package, nearing their expirations over the next few years, The CW is aiming to leverage its linear reach to acquire more live packages, including a potential push for College Football Playoff games should the field expand to 24 teams. The CW SVP of Sports Michael Perman: "Yes, the CFP is interesting. There’s a lot of games; it’s a lot of money. … Skydance, they have some games—so we’d be interested to see what happens with that. But we’d definitely be interested in doing more, or talking to ESPN, potentially about that. As you know, we have a business relationship with ESPN. They are a streaming home for us. ... That relationship is great. We talk to them all the time. So we’re definitely open to adding more." (link)
Team USA is seeking outside financing for a new commercial rights vehicle dubbed U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Ventures, per Sportico’s Sara Germano, who notes The Raine Group is being retained to explore a potential stake sale or debt raise that could value the vehicle in the billions. Here’s what you need to know…
➤ U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee CEO Sarah Hirshland: “Sports entities are all focused on building their direct-to-consumer value proposition. How do we build our fan base, know who our fans are and customize offerings for those fans? How do we drive content and engagement both within our competition environment but also outside and beyond our competition environment?”
➤ The initiative arrives as the USOPC navigates cyclical financial swings, dropping from $496M in revenue during the Paris 2024 Summer Olympics to $264M in 2025, and prepares for the expiration of its joint commercial venture with LA28 ahead of the Utah 2034 Winter Olympics.
➤ Hirshland said U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Ventures will encompass both domestic and global sponsorship and licensing deals, content distribution and direct-to-consumer sales, with the exception of the Utah 2034 ticketing and hospitality, which will remain with the organizing committee.
➤ While declining to comment on the valuation of the new entity, when asked if the USOPC is open to investment from private equity, institutional capital or sovereign wealth funds, Hirshland remarked: “Our responsibility is to look at all of our options, and I would say we are doing that.” (link)
Dollars & Deals…
➤ Nike extends its partnership with Oregon State through 2031, while signing Beavers football student-athletes Braden Atkinson and Jesse Legree to its Blue Ribbon Elite NIL roster. (link)
➤ New Mexico elevates its partnership with Nusenda Credit Union to include a uniform patch that will be worn by the Lobos’ 2026-27 winter and spring sports teams. (link)
➤ Rhode Island announces a $1M initiative to rename the URI Soccer Complex as the Edward and Gail Bradley Family Soccer Field, with family and friends of former Rams Men’s Soccer HC Edward Bradley, and his wife Gail, recently providing a $250K gift to kick off the campaign. Funds will go toward the Rhode Island Athletics Complex Renovations Fund for Soccer. (link)
➤ Mercer announces the creation of the New Heights Fund, a revenue-sharing initiative within the Mercer Athletic Foundation created to strengthen the department's ability to recruit, retain and develop elite scholar-athletes. (link)
People & Places…
➤ Utah names EB7 Advisory Group Founder Erika Barnes as Deputy AD for Development and External Relations. (link)
➤ Stephen F. Austin Women’s Basketball HC Leonard Bishop signs a contract extension that could keep him in Nacogdoches through the 2030-31 season. (link)
➤ ESPN has hired The Athletic Editorial Director Sergio Gonzalez as VP of Digital Editorial, per Front Office Sports’ Ryan Glasspiegel. In the role, he will lead editorial operations including newsbreakers and reporters across ESPN.com and social platforms. (link)
➤ The Big Ten Network is adding former Maryland/New Mexico Football HC Mike Locksley as a studio analyst on “The B1G Show,” starting this Friday. He’ll also appear on the broadcaster’s Saturday programming, which includes “B1G Countdown to Kickoff” leading into the Maryland-Purdue game, is set to work weekends for BTN through the 2026 Discover Big Ten Football Championship Game on December 5 and could potentially appear on College Football Playoff coverage. (link)
Morning Edition
November 3, 2026
Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti believes an expanded College Football Playoff will lead to better non-conference scheduling, “especially early in the season,” noting that “the pressure off of one loss, going 2-1 and then going 7-2 in your conference, a 9-3 team trying to hang on to get inside the top 12 creates all kinds of incentives around how you schedule in the non-conference. I think that’s going to get fixed. We’re already doing work behind the scenes anticipating that if this happens we’re going to start making more games across all of college football.” More Petitti: “And then when you get to the playoff, you know fans are going to show up. These on-campus games are one of the best parts about it. Going to 16 on-campus games is going to be absolutely great. You know, when fan bases get a home game, especially if that’s unexpected when the season started, you’re going to see incredible reactions across college football.” (link)
Syracuse AD Bryan Blair made a surprise appearance at the start of Football HC Fran Brown’s press conference to emphasize the importance of football at the university: “We actually just spent some time going through our ACC media distribution, and I don’t think many people realize how heavily that favors football and what you do. So, football is vital to the future of Syracuse Athletics. It’s really important that we get this right. So excited for Fran and our young men to have the opportunity they have in front of them this week. … I implore, I ask, we want that Dome packed out. I stood in front of a podium like this when I first got the job and talked about weaponizing the dome. And we haven’t fully gotten there yet, but I will say that last week in that crowd at SMU you felt tentacles of what it can feel like when that place is rocking. … You saw an opponent scrambling to get signals in. We need people not just to show up and attend the game, we need people to show up and be a part of the game.” (link)
Missouri AD Laird Veatch covers several topics with the Brian Roberts podcast. Here are the main takeaways…
➤ On the transition to a direct compensation model: "We're dealing with generational change in college athletics where our model is truly shifting from what was historically an amateurism model where you couldn't give a student-athlete a ride across the street to in a matter of like three years ... We've gone to multimillion dollars going to players directly and it's not only accepted, it's expected. … And the first thing I say whenever you’re managing change like that is focus on the team first. That may sound obvious, but if you don’t have the right players at the table, you don’t have a chance.”
➤ Prioritizing football to support the broader athletic department: "I tell in front of the whole department that football is our top priority, and that doesn't always fly well with some of the coaches or some of the sports. But the reality of it is in our business, that is the cash cow. And if we don't have football doing well then it ain't going to matter at all for anyone. But a lot of times in my world, the ADs can be really politically minded because it’s a very political job where you get judged in a very visible, public way a lot about the things you say and the things you do, and if you’re not transparent from the beginning about what we’re doing, what the numbers are, what our priorities are or why we’re making the decisions that we do, then what it ends up doing is eroding the trust.”
➤ Establishing culture: "I have a rule with our team and that's no drama. ... I followed athletic directors that sort of allowed a culture of drama to exist in the department. ... The loudest voice, the squeakiest wheel got all the attention. ... If you come into those kinds of situations and just say no drama, drama doesn't get any attention and you retain real calm, thoughtful, smart leadership throughout that, it's like the waves against the rock. Eventually, it just starts to settle down." (link)
Nola.com’s Alyse Pfeil and Jon Blau caught up with Louisiana Gov. Jeff Landry to discuss his involvement with LSU and some views on college athletics as a whole…
➤ Landry gave his “blessing” to Football HC Lane Kiffin's seven-year, $94M contract, explaining that executive review of coaching deals remains essential to protect the public interest: "Any governor should, because the governor should really be looking at this contract, especially if it puts the taxpayer at risk. I have a fiduciary responsibility to the citizens, right? LSU is a public university. I think people forget that."
➤ Landry insists whatever athletic involvement he has is meant to ensure LSU and all of Louisiana’s higher education systems are on a successful trajectory. He said he doesn’t go to team practices, and he’s rarely on the field during games. “If Lane wants to text me, he's welcome to. I don't go over there. I don't say, ‘Hey, maybe you should sit Sam Leavitt today.’ I don't do any of that. This is about the bigger picture of making LSU such a powerful brand that it becomes a high tide that lifts all boats here in Louisiana.” Kiffin adds: “He doesn't tell us what to do. He's not in charge of us. He’s just excited. He just wants LSU football to win, because when LSU football wins and wins with style, man, the state feels good on Sunday mornings.”
➤ Board of Supervisors member Rémy Starns argues Landry’s involvement is entirely warranted: “LSU is absolutely important to the state of Louisiana in every facet. The better LSU does, the better Louisiana does. Any governor should be involved in supporting and promoting LSU. Period. Full stop.” (link)
Widespread photos of sparsely attended college football stadiums at places including UCLA, Texas Tech, Penn State, and Maryland reflects a growing apathy toward the regular season, according to Sportico's Eben Novy-Williams, who argues the expansion of the College Football Playoff to 12 teams—and eventually 24 in 2027—has stripped the urgency from weekly matchups. Athletic departments are simultaneously raising ticket prices and increasing donation demands to fund impending athlete compensation models, creating a financial breaking point for attendees, Novy-Williams adds, cautioning that the combination of diluted stakes and rising costs threatens the long-term health of the sport: "There’s still time to right this ship, but it increasingly feels like we will look back on the 2020s as the time when college sports administrators fumbled the legal imperative to pay athletes and forever changed NCAA football for the worse." (link)
Georgia Football HC Kirby Smart clarified his recent remarks regarding player motivation in the compensation era while criticizing the House settlement's 105-player roster limit for contributing to a rise in injuries. Smart argues the hard roster cap is incompatible with the expanded College Football Playoff schedule, noting that the reduction in available players forces coaches to conduct less physical practices in order to survive the grueling calendar. Smart: "We have less people than we had to practice with, and that was a major concern of the coaches from the get-go. Everyone’s talked about 105 scholarship players is plenty, well it’s great, but it’s not what we’re used to having. And we’re playing more games, a longer season, I think we should be afforded the opportunity to have kids who are [at] your university to help you." (link)
It’s Personnel…
➤ Chicago State Assoc. AD for Communications Robert Vogel has left the department. (link)
➤ Best wishes to longtime Pardon the Interruption co-host Michael Wilbon, who is taking an indefinite leave of absence from his on-air roles on ESPN due to “struggles with multiple health issues.” Wilbon wrote on his social media accounts that “this isn’t retirement. But it is a trip to the injured list.” (link)
➤ Additional administrative moves over the past couple of days can be reviewed on The Wire on Collegiate Sports Connect: Abilene Christian, Akron, Arizona, Arizona State, Auburn, Big 12, Canisius, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Cleveland State, Columbia, Eastern Michigan, Florida State, Furman, Hampton, Hofstra, Idaho, Incarnate Word, Kansas State, Nebraska, North Dakota State, North Texas, Omaha, Penn, Penn State, Rhode Island, San Diego, San Jose State, SMU, Southland Conference, Texas, UConn, UMass Lowell, VCU, Washington State, West Florida and Wichita State. (link)
U.S. Soccer COO Dan Helfrich lays out the organization’s case for a new Division I men’s soccer model, which contends, in part: “College soccer players grow to become the future backbone of our sport – as business leaders investing in the sport's growth, as parents growing the next generation of players, as fans of our national teams and the domestic professional leagues, and as ongoing participants (coaches, referees, front office/technical staff).” Here’s more…
➤ A May national championship tournament is superior to December in many ways, including weather and the potential for increased visibility, viewership/attendance, and commercialization.
➤ More time in between matches means better rest, recovery and training conditions for student athletes; near elimination of midweek matches means near elimination of midweek travel and missed classes.
➤ Alignment with the global soccer calendar is preferable for those seeking to play professionally, especially with MLS currently moving to this model. (link)
The Division I hiring market has rebounded in 2026, according to the latest research from College.town and CollegeSports.jobs. Through October, the national ecosystem generated 3,366 total D1 job postings, pacing 11% ahead of the 3,029 listings recorded over the same period in 2025. Beyond the volume recovery, the data highlights a continued shift in how athletic departments source talent, with CollegeSports.jobs hosting 70% of those listings, well ahead of the legacy NCAA Market (49%). That gap reflects a multi-year platform migration: CollegeSports.jobs has grown its share of D1 postings from 42% in 2023 to 70%, while the NCAA Market’s share has fallen from 83% to 49% over the same period. More on the advantages of an unlimited job bundle with College.town. (link)
Puck’s Curtis Rowser observes that Fox’s fiscal first quarter “amounted to a sports-rights victory lap. Revenue rose 22% to $4.6B and EBITDA surged 54% to $1.6B, both first-quarter records, while advertising revenue jumped 47%, all on the strength of the FIFA Men’s World Cup. CEO Lachlan Murdoch reminded analysts that the final drew the largest audience for a soccer telecast in U.S. history. Murdoch also highlighted the performance of the MLB Playoffs, where the five-game Brewers–Rays World Series averaged 12M viewers and capped a postseason that outpaced Fox’s projections. Last but not least came football: America’s Game of the Week reigns as the most-watched program on television, averaging just under 25M viewers, with the marquee Thanksgiving matchup between the Eagles and Cowboys still ahead. The gridiron is buoying the streaming business, too: Fox One’s September subscriber acquisitions outpaced those at the start of last football season by more than 30%; what’s more, 97% of those new subscribers came without a cable subscription.” (link)
Interested in advertising a job opening in D1.ticker on CollegeSports.jobs? Submit your position here. Jobs from the past 10 days are listed below.
(NEW!) Assistant Athletic Director for Athletic Communications (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill / Chapel Hill, NC): Assistant Athletic Director for Athletic Communications will lead the Athletics Communications/Media Relations unit in planning, editing and strategically telling the Department’s best stories. More details HERE.
(NEW!) Director, Athletics Ticket Sales (Tulane University / New Orleans, LA): This person will oversee sales of the ticket office on a daily basis and manage the ticket sales staff with the goal of increasing ticket sales, fundraising, and other ancillary revenue. More details HERE
(NEW!) Assistant Men's Tennis Coach (Temple University / Philadelphia, PA): Reporting to the Head Men’s Tennis Coach, the Assistant Coach develops a competitive Division I men’s tennis program and teaches student-athletes the sport. More details HERE.
(NEW!) Women's Soccer Goalkeeper Graduate Assistant (University of Arkansas at Little Rock / Little Rock, AR): Little Rock Athletics seeks a Women’s Soccer Graduate Assistant who will serve under the direction of the Head Coach. This position will assist in a number of capacities within the soccer program. More details HERE.
Academics/Student-Athlete Services
Assistant Director for Football Academics, Department of Athletics (R0009219) (Wake Forest University / Winston-Salem, NC): More details HERE.
Athletics Counselor (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.
Business/Finance/Human Resources
Director of Business Intelligence (University of Arkansas / Fayetteville, AR): More details HERE.
Customer Success Manager – Collegiate Sports Connect (Collegiate Sports Connect / Remote): More details HERE.
Associate Athletic Director of Business Operations (Yale University / New Haven, CT): More details HERE.
Chief Operating Officer (RefQuest, LLC / Indianapolis, IN): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Indianapolis? Click HERE.
Assistant A.D., Accounting & Finance (University of Central Florida / Orlando, FL): More details HERE.
Associate VP Athletics Retail Ops (University of South Florida / Tampa, FL): More details HERE.
Coaching/Operations/Recruiting
Assistant Coach, Sailing (Tulane University / New Orleans, LA): More details HERE.
Assistant Women's Soccer Coach (Murray State University / Murray, KY): More details HERE.
Assistant Women's Soccer Coach (Fresno State / Fresno, CA): More details HERE.
Physical Education Instructor/North Platte Community College Men’s and Women’s Wrestling Head Coach (Mid-Plains Community College / North Platte, NE): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to North Platte? Click HERE.
Head Coach (Merrimack College / North Andover, MA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to North Andover? Click HERE.
Assistant Track & Field Coach (University of Maine / Orono, ME): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletics Coach, Women's Soccer (Babson College / Wellesley, MA): More details HERE.
Communications/Marketing/Digital/Social
Assistant/Associate Director of Athletics for Communications (Hofstra University / Hempstead, NY): More details HERE.
Associate AD, Marketing, Fan Experience & Engagement (University of Wyoming / Laramie, WY): More details HERE.
Director of Marketing and Fan Experience (Tennessee Technological University / Cookeville, TN): More details HERE.
Athletic Creative Services - Graduate Assistant (Creighton University / Omaha, NE): More details HERE.
Compliance/Legal/NIL
Associate Athletic Director, Compliance (La Salle University / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Director, Compliance and Eligibility (Kent State University / Kent, OH): More details HERE.
Development/Fundraising/Alumni Relations
Associate Manager-Athletics Annual Giving (University of Alabama at Birmingham / Birmingham, AL): More details HERE.
Senior Associate Athletic Director, Championship Resources (University of South Alabama / Mobile, AL): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Mobile? Click HERE.
Assistant Director of Development (United States Naval Academy / Annapolis, MD): More details HERE.
Assistant Director - Annual Giving (Purdue University / West Lafayette, IN): More details HERE.
Major Gift Officer - Athletics (Temple University / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE.
Senior Athletic Development Officer (James Madison University / Harrisonburg, VA): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Development, Athletics (Marquette University / Milwaukee, WI): More details HERE.
Executive & Senior Leadership
Senior Associate Athletic Director, Championship Resources (University of South Alabama / Mobile, AL): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Mobile? Click HERE.
Director of Athletics (University of Alabama at Birmingham / Birmingham, AL): More details HERE. The D1.dossier for this position is available HERE. What would it cost to move to Birmingham? Click HERE.
Director of Athletics (Susquehanna University / Selinsgrove, PA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Selinsgrove? Click HERE.
Chief Operating Officer (RefQuest, LLC / Indianapolis, IN): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Indianapolis? Click HERE.
Facilities/Event Operations/Equipment
Assistant Director, Facilities, Operations and Event Management (Long Beach State University / Long Beach, CA): More details HERE.
Associate Athletic Director for Facilities and Event Management (Monmouth University / West Long Branch, NJ): More details HERE.
Associate Commissioner for Basketball (American Conference / Irving, TX): More details HERE.
Lead Athletic Fields Groundsworker (San Diego State University / San Diego, CA): More details HERE.
Associate Commissioner, Sports Administration and Championships/Men’s Basketball (Mountain West Conference / Las Vegas, NV): More details HERE.
Assistant Director, Athletic Facilities and Operations (La Salle University / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE.
Director, Sports Turf/Grounds (Georgia Southern University / Statesboro, GA): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Athletics, Recreation (Brown University / Providence, RI): More details HERE.
General Administration
There are no openings in this field at this time.
Health/Wellness/Performance/Training
Assistant Athletics Director for Sports Nutrition (Iowa State University / Ames, IA): More details HERE.
Resident Athletic Trainer - Track & Field and Cross Country (Virginia Tech / Blacksburg, VA): More details HERE.
Athletic Trainer - Tennis and Acrobatics and Tumbling (Baylor University / Waco, TX): More details HERE.
Associate RDN (Registered Dietitian/Nutritionist) (University of Nebraska / Lincoln, NE): More details HERE.
Athletics Counselor (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.
Sponsorships/Corporate Relations
Senior Associate Athletic Director, Championship Resources (University of South Alabama / Mobile, AL): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Mobile? Click HERE.
Ticket Sales/Ticket Operations
Senior Associate Athletic Director, Championship Resources (University of South Alabama / Mobile, AL): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Mobile? Click HERE.
Assistant Athletic Director, Revenue Generation (Kent State University / Kent, OH): More details HERE.
Associate Athletics Director, Ticket Operations (Villanova University / Villanova, PA): More details HERE.