Morning Edition
November 11, 2026
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The Bulletin Board...
“An equation (for supporters) has started to develop along the lines of: I gave money for X, I’m disappointed in the performance, my return wasn’t what I expected, so I don’t know if I’m going to 'invest' again next year.”
Tim Brosnan
Big East Commissioner on donor fatigue he’s witnessed across conferences
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Georgia sits atop the second College Football Playoff rankings of the season, followed by Utah, Alabama, UCLA, Notre Dame, Texas, Miami (FL), Tennessee, Indiana, BYU, Kentucky, Texas Tech, Wake Forest, Houston, Iowa, Oregon, South Carolina, USC, Ole Miss, Ohio State, LSU, Missouri, Arizona, Boise State and Oklahoma State. (link)
College Football Playoff Selection Committee Chair/Arkansas AD Hunter Yurachek addressed the media Tuesday to review a new week of rankings that resulted in every top-25 team changing position. Some key notes…
➤ On dropping Indiana five spots during a bye week: "Indiana was probably the victim of having a bye week at the wrong time, a time where there were seven games within our top 25. ... Every team that Indiana had played to date in the Big Ten, they all lost. So those six losses went against their record strength as well as their strength of schedule."
➤ Elevating UCLA to No. 4: "I think what we are seeing with the parity around college football that we now have only two remaining unbeaten teams, and UCLA is one of those. I think they continue to improve as a team. The defense has been steady and really dominant all season."
➤ Positioning Oregon as the highest-ranked three-loss team ahead of Ohio State, Ole Miss, and LSU: "We feel like Oregon has wins over Ohio State, USC and Boise State that are currently in our top 25. Their losses are to our fourth-ranked team in UCLA, our 25th-ranked team in Oklahoma State, then to a very good 6-3 team in Illinois. ... When you compare those 6-3 teams, that's why we put Oregon ahead of them." (link)
College Football Playoff Expansion Notes…
➤ CFP Executive Director Rich Clark spoke with On3’s Andy Staples and Ari Wasserman about addressing fan pushback to the expanded format: "We have to prove them wrong. I mean, it is up to us now to prove that this is going to be good for college football, and we totally took into account the fan sentiment, and we also looked at the things that the fans did like. For example, fans loved the on-campus games. We're going to have four times the number of on-campus games in this new format." As for the potential for tougher non-conference scheduling: "I think that the commissioners, the coaches, the ADs, all want to see the opportunity for those really great matchups in college football. ... And in this expanded playoff, a loss will, when you have 24 spots open, it'll have less impact than if you have 12, for sure." (link)
➤ American Conference leadership delayed a final decision on whether to eliminate the league's football championship game during a Tuesday meeting, opting to continue fact-finding before a targeted resolution in December or January, according to Fox Sports' Ben Portnoy, who reports the league is “hoping to ultimately decide its championship game's fate in December or January.” (link)
➤ Northern Illinois AD Sean Frazier to SBJ: “The reality is we have to increase our scheduling of meaningful G6 games, because we won’t get many P4s that are meaningful. We’ll get Ohio States and Michigans, but we’re not getting many P4s because they don’t want to play us. … We can still have competitive games between two well-resourced G6 institutions that are committed to football before the CFP starts. It’ll give you a nice little appetizer. People want meaningful games before December. They also want quality of postseason experience, and a justification to continue to feed the beast. We’re still paying athletes. How do we justify that in this era with a priority on both higher education and return on investment?” (link)
CollegeAD reports on the details of Alabama AD Greg Byrne’s two-year contract extension through June 2033. The agreement elevates Byrne’s base salary to $2.025M and includes an annual deferred compensation package of $650K, a $25K expense allowance and up to 12 hours of private flight time. Additionally, Byrne is eligible for $300K in annual bonuses based on the “academic and athletic performance of the University's athletic teams, fundraising by the Employee to support the Department, and any other relevant considerations related to Employee's performance as determined by the President.” The contract also establishes a tiered buyout structure requiring Byrne to pay the university $5M if he departs before June 2029 before scaling down to $3M between July 1, 2029 and June 30, 2031, and $1M thereafter. Should the university part ways with Byrne before the contract expires, it would owe him 1/12 of his annual salary for each month remaining in the year in which he was let go. (link)
Puck’s John Ourand catches up with Big East Commissioner Tim Brosnan to discuss the conference's position in a football-dominated landscape and the financial realities of the NIL era. Brosnan also addressed the conference's media rights agreement with Fox, which runs through 2031, noting the league remains in ongoing discussions regarding potential changes to the contract while monitoring the growing live sports presence of streamers like Netflix and YouTube. More takeaways…
➤ "There’s the process of turning rosters over every year. There are historically great coaches who recruited players, schooled them in their system, brought them along over time, got them their sea legs in the first year, put them on the court in the second, and turned them into All-Americans. That opportunity is now pretty limited. … Retention is about how big the bag is the next year, except in very, very limited circumstances. So yes, it’s chaotic, and that’s all just on the administrative side. You still have this labyrinth of a maze at the NCAA to deal with. So the time allocation between commerce and administration is a little different from what those of us who come from the pro side were used to.”
➤ On the shift from athletic department donations to transactional player contracts: "I’ve watched donor fatigue occur across conferences. When people give money to the athletic department, they give because they support athletics. When they give money to NIL, they support the signing of a player. An equation has started to develop along the lines of: I gave money for X, I’m disappointed in the performance, my return wasn’t what I expected, so I don’t know if I’m going to 'invest' again next year."
➤ "What has to change is an honest recognition by everybody involved that if this doesn’t change, there will be fewer opportunities for student-athletes to play college sports in the future. The expense will outrun what universities can allocate from their budgets or their development side. Real hard decisions will need to get made." (link)
Rice Interim AD Eric George joined the Buying Sideline podcast to discuss the Gateway Project, a multi-phase renovation of First Community Stadium. The work will reduce Rice Stadium’s capacity from 47K to approximately 30K while introducing modern premium seating options, including 14 private suites—11 of which are already spoken for via down payments or pledges. The redesign will also expand the stadium walls to accommodate international soccer matches, large-scale concerts, and non-gameday community events. George…
➤ Maximizing non-gameday revenue by hosting community and corporate events: "Being so close to the medical district also unlocks a lot of opportunities for conferences and conventions for these hospitals to bring in people and that give them a space. Not only is it a good size room and easy to break up into smaller spaces, but it also will have an incredible view of the field and be close to the Rice Village for them to pop over and grab some food or have some happy hour after meetings."
➤ Capitalizing on a smaller footprint to maintain a distinct game day atmosphere: "It's an opportunity for us to shrink down the stadium and really get more of that home field advantage where everyone is right there together, it's louder, we can make it a better game experience. We can focus the speakers, the noise, the video boards on that group, instead of it just being so big and spread out that you lose some of the noise, you lose some of the impact of the crowd." (link)
It’s Personnel…
➤ Auburn has promoted Deputy AD/CRO Rhett Hobart to Deputy AD/COO and elevated Deputy AD/SWA Djenane Paul to Deputy AD/Chief Administrative Officer/SWA. (link)
➤ Milwaukee has promoted Senior Assoc. AD for External Relations Adam Ahearn to Senior Assoc. AD for Engagement and Brand Strategy as part of an updated org chart in which Senior Assoc. AD/SWA Kathy Litzau has been elevated to Senior Assoc. AD for Student-Athlete Success/SWA and Assoc. AD for Academic Services Clare Faurote ascends to the Assoc. AD for Student-Athlete Success post. (link)
Coaches Corner…
➤ Missouri taps Stanford AHC Paul Hart for its Soccer HC post. (link)
➤ Oklahoma inks Baseball HC Skip Johnson to a new six-year contract through 2032, per The Oklahoman’s Colton Sulley, who notes the deal is expected to put Johnson's salary in the top third of the SEC. The deal is pending regents’ approval. (link)
The Athletic's Stewart Mandel reports the weekend's college football TV viewership was led by Alabama and LSU drawing 8.9M viewers on ABC. NBC's broadcast of Miami (FL) and Notre Dame followed closely with 8.6M viewers, a figure that climbed to 9.1M when factoring in Peacock streaming, per NBC. Other notable matchups included Oregon and Ohio State on CBS (5.4M), Texas and Missouri on ESPN (5M), BYU and Utah on ABC (4.4M), Georgia and Ole Miss on ABC (4.2M), and Kentucky and Tennessee on ESPN (3.1M). (link) Friday night’s Nebraska-Illinois matchup drew 2.68M viewers to Fox. (link)
ESPN’s College GameDay from South Bend averaged 2.9M viewers overall and 3.8M in the final hour. (link); Per Sports Media Podcast host Richard Deitsch, Fox’s Big Noon Kickoff averaged 1.05M viewers in the final hour. (link)
Iowa has a new men’s hoops jersey patch sponsorship deal with Brava. In addition to the patch, the deal includes “student-athlete influencer marketing opportunities” for the Hawkeyes’ men’s basketball players. (link)
Binghamton has partnered with Opendorse to expand NIL opportunities for student-athletes, including via the Binghamton-branded Opendorse marketplace. (link)
You don’t see this every game: Miami (OH) was assessed an unsportsmanlike penalty for putting images of goalposts on their video boards while Ohio was attempting a field goal on Tuesday night. The Bobcats subsequently attempted a fake field goal but dropped a pass in the end zone. (link)
LeBron James and Kevin Durant are backing a new youth boys basketball league that will launch in April 2027, per Front Office Sports, which notes its season “will overlap with Nike’s competing Elite Youth Basketball League. Futures Basketball League was founded by a group that includes James’s LRMR Ventures and Durant’s Boardroom Sports Holdings. In addition to LRMR and Boardroom, other ‘founding partners and team owners’ include Derrick Rose (an Adidas athlete) and Paolo Banchero (who is with Jordan Brand), as well as entrepreneur Gary Vaynerchuk and Jason Stein and Daniel Haimovic of investment firm SC Holdings. The league will feature 100 of the top boys basketball 18 and under prospects in the U.S. across 12 regional teams. Players will earn NIL compensation and can pursue NIL deals outside the league, including with sneaker brands. The first players will be announced “in the weeks ahead.” (link)
In its latest update regarding this week’s cyberattack, Vanderbilt told the campus community that it “continues to respond with a focus on containment and determining what data, if any, may have been accessed. We are making progress with containment measures and additional efforts to safeguard Vanderbilt systems. We anticipate it may take multiple weeks to fully restore normal operations across all systems. Systems and services will continue to be restored in a deliberate and secure manner as work progresses. We are aware of speculation and media reports about the current situation. We ask that you continue to rely on official Vanderbilt communications for confirmed information and updates.” (link)
Evening Standard
November 10, 2026
Florida State officially introduced new VP/AD Jeff Purinton this morning, bringing the former Learfield EVP and Arkansas State AD back to his alma mater. Here are some takeaways…
➤ Maximizing revenue and streamlining athletic department expenses: "I think we have to be innovative. It changes every day. If the [PCSA] doesn't pass, which now seems less than likely, what's the future going to be for all of college athletics for our conference? Part of that is maximizing revenue, right? And then it's also finding some ways to streamline some of our spend in the athletic department. … The answer isn't always just let's go spend more and that's our fix. It might be a way to do it a little differently on a cost-saving side, but I think finding every revenue stream, whether that's jersey patches or sponsorships and making sure it maximizes those, that's one thing that'll be at the top of the priority list."
➤ Conducting the upcoming football coaching search: "Of course, no coach still in the season is going to have conversations. There have been times, at Alabama where for the playoff Kirby Smart going to Georgia, when Jim McElwain went to Colorado State, they would work kind of part-time, go through practices and then spend time working on their new head coaching role. It’s open now and we're going to explore every candidate and hire the best coach for Florida State." (link)
Tennessee men’s basketball student-athletes, alongside Athletes.org, have negotiated a proposed collective bargaining term sheet, covering compensation, player movement, health and wellness, rules and enforcement, academics and much more. Notably: “All parties explored this process and provided perspective. The Administration has not agreed to or endorsed these terms, and nothing in this document reflects a commitment, policy, or binding legal or political position of the University.” Here are the key details…
➤ On compensation, the term sheet includes two spending-floor options, alongside a salary cap: 89% of the average cap over the four-year window or a negotiated percentage of the athletic department’s budget. The agreement would include minimum compensation, a freshman pay scale, protections to sport funding, prohibitions on NIL payments to athletes or payments to family members as inducements and the opportunity for bonus compensation. Cap circumvention penalties for schools, athletes, coaches and associated entities or individuals are laid out, with schools subject to a fine of 25% of their conference payout for the first offense, escalating to 50% and 100% for second and third offenses in a seven-year window, plus a forfeiture of all postseason revenue for all sports.
➤ The term sheet lays out a new 15-day portal window that would open “at least one week after the national championship” and a tampering window between the championship and the opening of the portal. Should an athlete declare for a professional league, their eligibility would end.
➤ Under this framework, athletic activities would be more strictly tracked and limits would be enforced. All student-athletes would receive at least two years of post-participation injury coverage and those with veteran status would be eligible for at least five years of coverage. Catastrophic injuries would receive lifetime coverage and an athlete’s final school would be responsible for the coverage.
➤ In the event of athlete grievances, Athletes.org would pursue any grievances with all parties required to cooperate. Unresolved cases would go to neutral arbitration. AO would also be responsible for agent certification and agent fees would be capped at 5% of a contract’s value. Fines would be collectively bargained, with player fines to go to charities selected by AO’s executive committee.
➤ Full term sheet. (link)
➤ More from White to SBJ’s Matt Fortuna: “I probably have a disease where I hate unsolved problems, and I can’t ignore them. And I have a boss, my chancellor (Donde Plowman), who kind of sees the world the same way.” (link)
JohnCanzano.com’s eponymous publisher pulls the curtain back on Miami (FL)’s 10-year, $198.5M deal that formalizes the school’s return to Nike in July 2027 and includes: $80M in base compensation ($8M annually); a $25M minimum royalty guarantee ($2.5M annually); a $15M marketing commitment; a $10M “Special Projects & Innovation” fund; and $68.5M in product compensation. The contract “includes a clause assuring that the deal will remain the ‘best in the ACC’ and the most lucrative in the state of Florida over the next decade. If Florida State, for example, eclipses the Miami deal, Nike will be forced to raise the bar for the Hurricanes.” The contract also outlines up to $3.925M in cumulative postseason football bonuses for a national championship run in the expanded 24-team College Football Playoff. In response to UM’s shift, Adidas “shrugged, then pivoted, and swiped” Ole Miss from Nike alongside Utah from Under Armour. Canzano adds: “The ‘Sneaker Wars’ are back, basically. College football, not basketball, is now at the heart of it. And Miami leaned hard into the Adidas-Nike tug-of-war, used its resurgence under [HC Mario] Cristobal as leverage, and cut a windfall deal.” (link)
A Group of Six football playoff would be worth approximately $200M annually, per former CBS writer Dennis Dodd, who adds: “That’s about a $3M payout per school annually. Given that the average G6 budget is about $21M, a 14% annual bump would be attractive. I wrote around 2019 that a G6 playoff would be worth $166M, so a 21% increase in that projection is significant. Nothing imminent but interesting numbers especially with [On3’s] Brett McMurphy reporting 2/3 of G6 coaches favor a playoff.” (link)
New York Yankees President/President’s Roundtable on Fixing College Sports Vice Chair Randy Levine dispatches a letter to House members urging the legislative body to take action to pass the Protect College Sports Act. From the missive, in part: “We just had a seismic midterm election. The result was clear: the American people want Congress to act to help make their lives better and more affordable. They want results, not words. Well, the first test is now upon you.” More…
➤ “The opposition is small. Folks who have their own pocketbooks and influence to protect. The principal opponents are agents who now call themselves ‘Athlete Advocates.’ They do not want their egregious fees reduced, as this bill would do and they do not want to acknowledge there is a difference between professional and student-athletes. Why? Because if passed, the PCSA would leave these agents with a smaller buyers’ market. The agents argue the bill does not give student-athletes a voice. They make this argument knowing that collective bargaining cannot be achieved without changing many federal and state laws.”
➤ “So, this is the first post-election test. Will Congress pass the PCSA and show America that it really cares about high school athletes who cannot get college roster spots because they are competing against 25-year-old fifth- and sixth-year seniors or will they instead side with agents who recruit high school athletes in junior high school? Will Congress show that it also sees beyond just college football and men’s basketball but also cares about track and field athletes, wrestlers and softball players. Americans will know soon enough. In fact, we will know that answer within the next month. … History will remember if you choose wrong. Pass the PCSA.” Full letter. (link)
The University of Florida Board of Trustees today approved a naming-rights agreement with Tower Hill Insurance Group to rename the arena inside the Stephen C. O’Connell Center to Tower Hill Arena, replacing Exactech under an initial five-year deal running from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2031, with a five-year extension option through 2036. The board also approved a $22.5M loan from university auxiliary funds to the University Athletic Association, to help cover initial construction costs for the expanded Lemerand Athletic Center and pre-construction work for the planned $1.5B Ben Hill Griffin Stadium renovation. Per The Gainesville Sun’s Alan Festo, “UAA will repay the loan through its own revenues, though details about the repayment schedule, interest rate and maturity date were not readily available.” Additionally, expansion of the Lemerand Athletic Center was approved, increasing the project’s budget from $30M to $77M. The expanded facility is expected to total about 108K-square-feet, allowing UAA to relocate athletics functions currently housed in Ben Hill Griffin Stadium, including the Olympic sports weight room and administrative offices, as part of the facility’s renovation. (link)
The NCAA is expanding its Elite Scholar-Athlete program to provide year-round recognition of the most accomplished student-athletes, across all three divisions. Under the new format, the NCAA will select a male and female each season from among the Elite Scholar-Athlete Award fall, winter and spring championship winners. Those six seasonal honorees will then be considered for the NCAA Elite Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award, with one male and one female announced as the inaugural national winners in summer 2027. To support the rollout, the NCAA will invest in expanded digital, feature and social media storytelling of Elite Scholar-Athletes throughout the year to spotlight the personal journeys, academic pursuits, leadership experiences and community contributions beyond the trophy presentation. Voting for the accolades will be conducted by a cross-divisional committee of student-athletes from the DI SAAC, DII SAAC and DIII SAAC with support from NCAA staff. (link)
SMU announces the launch of the Howard Center for Student-Athlete Success, an initiative made possible through a $5M gift from Laura Guerin Howard and William J. Howard and further supported by gifts from James and Wynona Mobley and Courtland Sutton. Named in recognition of the Howards' philanthropy, the 12,500-square-foot Howard Center will be located on the second floor of the Loyd All-Sports Center, creating a centralized hub dedicated to the academic, personal and professional development of Mustang student-athletes. It will feature three core support areas: Compliance and Student-Athlete Services; Academic Development of Student-Athletes; and Student-Athlete Development, including the Mobley-Sutton Life After Ball program. (link)
Texas State and Adidas are partnering with Athletic Solutions to provide Bobcat student-athletes with the opportunity to launch their own official Adidas NIL Locker Room, featuring authentic apparel designed around each student-athlete. Those participating will receive a portion of each sale through their personalized online storefront, providing a direct opportunity for financial NIL benefit. (link)
Coaches Corner: Gridiron…
➤ Rutgers Football HC Greg Schiano will return to coach the Scarlet Knights in 2027, marking his 19th overall season leading the program over two stints, per ESPN’s Pete Thamel, who adds: “The decision comes after recent meetings with AD Keli Zinn to lay out a plan for improvement next year. Schiano’s contract runs through the 2029 season, and he’d have been owed $18.6M if he’d been fired this year.” (link)
➤ Wofford Football HC Shawn Watson plans to retire at the conclusion of the 2026 season after 45 combined years in the coaching profession, including the last five leading the Terriers. (link)
Coaches Corner: Not Gridiron…
➤ Austin Peay parts ways with Women’s Soccer HC Kim McGowan after five seasons in Clarksville. (link)
➤ Ohio State and Women’s Gymnastics HC Meredith Paulicivic have mutually agreed to part ways after she led the program since May 2017. AHC Randy Monahan will serve as Interim HC for the 2027 campaign. (link)
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