Morning Edition
October 28, 2026
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The Bulletin Board...
“We have the biggest recruiting department in this conference. Our salaries, our medical, our strength training, our academics, they’re all at least in the middle of the pack. Rev share we’re guessing we’re around half. So this is a KC Keeler problem. This is not a [Temple President] John Fry or an [AD] Arthur Johnson problem.”
KC Keeler
Temple Football HC responding to recent speculation that the Owls are not adequately resourced in comparison to their American Conference peers.
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The Wolverine’s Chris Balas reports that candidates for the Michigan AD opening include Vanderbilt AD Candice Lee, who previously worked with U-M President-elect C. Cybele Raver at Vandy, DePaul SVP for Advancement and External Relations Katie Fraumann, who is a former Michigan Assoc. AD and basketball alumna, and Iowa Deputy/former Colorado State AD Joe Parker, who is also a former Michigan swimming student-athlete. (link)
Rice is expected to formally begin its search for a new AD “in the next few weeks,” per CollegeAD, which reports: “Sources say the process is expected to kick off the week of November 9 with the initial round of virtual interviews. From there, sources say the school will narrow the candidate pool and move to in-person interviews for the next round. The goal, sources familiar with the process told us, is for Rice to have a new AD in place by Thanksgiving break.” (link)
D1.dossiers are available for both Michigan & Rice for those of you looking for an edge in the interview & hiring process to lead the Wolverines or Owls. Akron AD Andrew Goodrich: “I used the D1.dossier. It helped me a ton because … I’ve got a day job and I want to do some pretty in-depth research. I’m sorry, shameless plug because it works. It’s really effective. I was able to evaluate all of the sports programs. I was able to evaluate their budgets and just get a sense of where they were so I can understand the challenges that may lie ahead.” (link - Michigan, link - Rice)
Big Ten presidents and chancellors will meet today to discuss and potentially adopt cap rules that align with the framework of the Protect College Sports Act, per Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger, who adds: “The conference remains fully supportive of the bill. These new rules permit schools to begin operating within the bill’s framework, which increases the athlete cap from $21.6M to about $49M while featuring a league-wide financial penalty structure for those exceeding the cap.” (link)
Colgate suspended its men’s lacrosse program from all athletic and social activities pending an investigation into electronic communications among team members. Raiders AD Yariv Amir and VP/Dean of the College Paul J. McLoughlin II announced the indefinite offseason suspension after administrators learned of potential student conduct violations the previous day and wrote: “As with all student conduct investigations, the University does not predetermine any findings of responsibility or of outcomes.” (link)
More from Samford AD/DI Men’s Basketball Committee Chair Martin Newton on the growth of the March Madness field…
➤ Preserving the tournament product while expanding access: "What we've been able to do is increase access without changing the core product. The opening round will obviously look different because you're going to have 24 teams in the opening round now. It's going to be a combination of at-large teams, automatic qualifiers, and you've got eight new at-large teams that will be added to that field. … Once we get into that field of 64, I think it's going to look very similar and feel very similar to what it has in the past."
➤ Does tournament expansion potentially open more bid opportunities for mid-major leagues? "I think it helps all leagues. ... [The SoCon is] a one-bid league. We have been a one-bid league. So, could that help a second team? I know when we went back and looked at data from the previous five, six years, there were several times that the SoCon, had we expanded, would've had that second team in. ... The expansion and the growth of the Power 4 leagues has made it more challenging obviously for the mid-majors because those leagues are so big now and we don't have as many opportunities to get those Quad 1 or Quad 2 games, especially on neutral sites or at home." (link)
Indiana continues to drive significant television ratings and economic value for the Big Ten following its national championship, according to SBJ’s Matt Fortuna, who notes the nation's largest living alumni base helped the program average 6.033M viewers per game through seven weeks this season, a stark contrast to the 1.43M average in 2022. Fox has broadcast Big Noon Kickoff from seven regular-season Indiana games since HC Curt Cignetti's arrival—trailing only Ohio State and Michigan. Internally, IU estimates the per-game economic impact on Bloomington grew from $5.5M before 2024 to $9M in 2025, and Fortuna notes that for the Hoosiers’ recent matchup against Ohio State, the local airport handled 119 private flights—nearly double the typical home weekend volume. Hoosiers AD Scott Dolson: “It’s really, really hard to quantify because it’s really just so incredibly high all over the place, and not just the pure numbers in terms of what you could just see the influx of dollars to the economy and to the university, but really just the energy, the confidence that people have, and just the pure enthusiasm. It’s exactly what we always wanted.” (link)
Michigan State AD Dan Bartholomae joined The Drive with Jack to outline the athletic department's plan to push the football program into the upper third of Big Ten roster spending. The financial roadmap relies heavily on a $401M commitment from Greg and Dawn Williams—including $290M for the FOR SPARTA initiative and $100M for Spartan Ventures—alongside a recent $10M pledge from Joe and Julie Serra toward the broader $1B fundraising campaign. Bartholomae also provided updates on a $500M renovation to Spartan Stadium, which is currently 95% designed with construction slated to begin in 2027 and finish in 2029. Bartholomae also emphasized the need to build a sustainable payroll foundation: "Certainly, as you can imagine, we've got some resources on hand to jumpstart the roster, and a lot of that is going to come from that gift. We're not just looking at next year. We're looking five to ten years down the road as well. ... And once you're in the top third, I do believe that that gives you the best chance." (link)
Outgoing Old Dominion AD Wood Selig expressed concern about the expanded College Football Playoff, noting it could threaten conference championship games that drive significant media value for Group of Six leagues. He tells local ESPN host Scott Jackson the Sun Belt derives 40% of its television contract value with ESPN from its title game; therefore, the conference would have to explore alternative scheduling options if the playoff calendar expands. As for the potential for a standalone Group of Six postseason tournament: "I definitely think if there's money to be made if the G6 were to play a playoff among themselves, I think you'd get a number of schools who would listen to whatever proposals there may be. ... It really may make more sense for the G6 ultimately to go their our own way and do something on a national basis that would be among us." (link)
It’s Personnel…
➤ UNLV has named former Charlotte Senior Assoc. AD for Business/CFO Josh Isom as Executive Assoc. AD for Business and Finance. (link)
➤ Alabama State has named NBA Hall of Famer Dominique Wilkins as its Men’s Basketball GM. Wilkins will work with the Hornets’ administrators and basketball coaching staff on strategic initiatives in fundraising, donor engagement, NIL partnerships, revenue sharing, roster planning, and student-athlete development. (link)
➤ NACDA has named Summit Racing Equipment Search and Discovery Engineer Eddie Mitchell as VP, effective November 9. Mitchell will be working primarily in the database, membership and event registration space, eventually replacing 31-year NACDA veteran Brian Horning, who announced plans to retire following the convention in June. (link)
➤ TNT Sports has named former North Carolina Men’s Basketball HC Hubert Davis to its lineup as a studio and game analyst for the upcoming season. (link)
➤ Additional administrative moves over the past couple of days can be reviewed on The Wire on Collegiate Sports Connect: Arizona State, Binghamton, Boston University, Brown, Florida State, Fordham, Georgia Tech, Hawaii, Iowa State, La Salle, Long Beach State, Loyola Marymount, Maryland, Michigan State, North Carolina Central, North Dakota State, Northeastern, Northwestern, Providence, Saint Joseph’s, Southeastern Louisiana, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Washington and William & Mary. (link)
Temple Football HC KC Keeler responded to recent speculation that the Owls are not adequately resourced in comparison to their American Conference foes: “That is not the case at all. … We have the biggest recruiting department in this conference. Our salaries, our medical, our strength training, our academics, they’re all at least in the middle of the pack. Rev share we’re guessing we’re around half. So this is a KC Keeler problem. This is not a [Temple President] John Fry or an [AD] Arthur Johnson problem.” (link)
ABC's broadcast of Ole Miss-Texas led all college football viewership for the weekend with 8.1M viewers, according to The Athletic's Stewart Mandel. Fox captured 7M viewers for Indiana's matchup with Michigan, followed by Texas A&M-Alabama on ABC with 5.9M. Other top broadcasts included BYU-UCF on Fox (4.7M), LSU-Auburn on ABC (3.5M), and Tennessee-South Carolina on ESPN (3M). All other games drew fewer than 2M viewers. (link)
Howard has signed a men’s basketball jersey patch sponsorship with luxury stroller and carseat brand Nuna worth “well into six figures,” according to Front Office Sports’ Ellyn Briggs, who notes Nuna has been a sponsor at the Bison's Burr Gymnasium for the past four years. The deal also includes an additional year of on-court presence for Nuna. (link)
UNC Wilmington extends its partnership with Collegiate Sports Connect, granting the Seahawks with access to the company’s full suite of administrator tools: Talent Finder, Talent Benchmarking and the new Coach Intel platform. (link)
Here’s a photo of Utah Valley’s newly acquired athletics administration building, which Hero Sports’ KC Smurthwaite declares will be one of the 25 best in the country when converted. “Acquired from a business across the street. Basketball court, weight room, and 58,000 sq. feet of opportunities.” (link)
Drexel has launched the 1891 Social Club, an exclusive hospitality offering inside the Daskalakis Athletic Center for men’s basketball games. At $40 per game, the club is limited to 50 guests per contest and offers a selection of “elevated food offerings” as well as access to a private cash bar. Photos inside. (link)
Georgia Tech shares a time-lapse video of the installation of its new hoops court design at McCamish Pavilion. (link)
United States Attorney David Metcalf announced that Roderick Winkler pleaded guilty to bribery and wire fraud for his role as a fixer in a point-shaving scheme that targeted Division I men's basketball games. After a successful scheme involving the Chinese Basketball Association, Winkler and his co-conspirators shifted their focus to collegiate athletics between 2023 and 2025, offering underdog players $10K to $30K per game to underperform and miss point spreads. The fixers specifically targeted athletes whose potential illicit earnings would significantly exceed their legitimate NIL compensation opportunities. The conspiracy ultimately involved more than 39 players across 17 NCAA programs who attempted to fix over 29 games, generating more than $3M in fraudulent wagers and $1.1M in losses for domestic sportsbooks. Winkler faces a maximum of 45 years in prison. (link)
Evening Standard
October 27, 2026
Florida State President Richard McCullough issued an open letter urging supporters to remain patient with the deliberate pace of leadership changes, while calling on fans to pack Doak Campbell Stadium despite on-field struggles. Notable takeaways…
➤ “Would we like this work to move faster? Absolutely. But meaningful, lasting change requires us to make the right moves in the right order, at the right time, and that is what we are committed to doing. … We have been evaluating every aspect of our athletics organization, including defining the role, responsibilities, and expectations for our next Athletics Director. … That work is nearing completion, which means we will be able to begin the search for a new Athletics Director soon.”
➤ “Our vision has not changed. Florida State should compete for championships, develop exceptional student-athletes, attract outstanding coaches and personnel, and operate with the resources, leadership, and commitment necessary to succeed at the highest level of college athletics. That standard is not negotiable. This is a consequential moment for Florida State. We have extraordinary tradition, a passionate national following, exceptional institutional support, and the opportunity to build something worthy of the Seminole name. We are not asking you to lower your expectations. We are telling you that we share and embrace them. We are not asking you to ignore the results. We are committed to changing them. And we are not asking you to believe that everything is fine. We know it isn’t.” (link)
A last-ditch campaign to overturn Division I Cabinet approval of a men’s soccer split-season calendar has gained momentum, per The Athletic’s Henry Bushnell, who notes that if 241 (two-thirds) of the 361 DI schools vote to rescind it by a November 6 deadline, they can still defeat it. And as of Monday evening, 149 already have. More details…
➤ The change has sparked so much resistance that the DI Board of Directors is also considering intervening, either to prolong the process or to defeat the proposal altogether, with plans to discuss the situation at today’s meeting. To intervene, at least 80% of the board’s members would ultimately need to vote to take “emergency” action.
➤ Maryland Men’s Soccer HC Sasho Cirovski, who has pushed the idea for over a decade: “As excited as I was two-and-a-half weeks ago. I am just as concerned that (the proposal’s opponents) might be successful in their lobbying effort to get this rescission.”
➤ Administrators from mid-major leagues have pushed back over concerns regarding facility availability, overworked campus staff and looming budget pressures. CAA Commissioner Joe D’Antonio: “If this happens in the sport of men’s soccer, there is nothing that would lead you to believe that it’s then not going to happen in women’s soccer, volleyball, men’s and women’s lacrosse, baseball and softball. And from a facilities standpoint, from a staffing standpoint, for the welfare of all student athletes — not just men’s soccer student-athletes, but all student-athletes — our industry is not built for this.” (link)
The rapid professionalization of college sports is threatening the developmental mission of non-revenue programs like college tennis, per ITA President/CEO David Mullins, who notes while the sport has never been more connected to its pro counterpart, the pressure to win is increasingly incentivizing coaches to recruit more experienced and sometimes older players capable of producing immediate results not just in tennis, but across all sports. While current DI roster data shows the age gap between international and domestic student-athletes remains narrow, concerns over older athletes with extensive pro experience displacing younger American juniors have prompted federal lawmakers to debate international participation caps via the TEAM USA Act. Mullins adds: “Not every rule should be designed solely to produce the highest possible level of competition. Not every decision should be driven exclusively by winning. And not every feature of professional sports should automatically migrate into college athletics simply because the legal environment allows it. The professionalization of college sports is not going away. The challenge now is ensuring that, somewhere along the way, we don’t professionalize the college out of college athletics.” (link)
New York Yankees President/President’s Roundtable on Fixing College Sports Vice Chair Randy Levine has sent a letter to House leaders urging them to pass the Protect College Sports Act, undersigned by several ADs and commissioners, with the House set to return to session on November 9. Key takeaways…
➤ “Some claim that the PCSA somehow takes money away from student-athletes. The truth is that nothing could be further from the truth. As you know, all of the student-athletes and their respective universities previously agreed to the House settlement, which finalized a negotiated hard cap/compensation pathway. That exact agreement has now been codified in this bill. Furthermore, while some make claims to the contrary, legitimate third-party NIL agreements are still permitted under the PCSA and are not counted within either the House or retention pools. However, what is now not permitted are the under-the-table, illegal NIL payments/arrangements that have marred the entire system. … This PCSA will finally make student-athlete compensation fair and transparent.”
➤ “We recognize that the upcoming ‘lame duck’ session of the 119th Congress will have many competing priorities to tackle in both chambers before the clock runs out. But there is a reason why polls show over three-quarters of American voters support passage of the PCSA: they recognize that the current system is badly broken and that only Congress can fix it. This is your opportunity to meet this historic moment.” Full letter. (link)
Samford AD/DI Men’s Basketball Committee Chair Martin Newton addressed the administrative challenges of managing tournament expansion from 68 to 76 teams, the mechanics of the selection room and more. Here are some key takeaways…
➤ Managing the logistics and bracket delivery of a 76-team field: “You get to those last couple of days during the selection process where you're choosing those last teams in, and it was always difficult at 68. Now that we're moving to 76, you're adding eight more teams. We're going to have our work cut out for us trying to make sure that we've got those contingency brackets in place because you'll still have teams playing. The logistical part of it, literally getting the brackets done, getting them to CBS and Turner in time for the show, as well as flights, getting teams where they need to be in the opening rounds. There's a lot more that's going to go into that period during the selection process.”
➤ Committee selection criteria prioritizing the best teams over record milestones: “There are no bylaws or anything that says that you have to have a winning record or 20 wins or whatever. Our focus is to pick the best at-large teams. And so that focus will continue regardless of what league they're in or level that they're in.” (link)
The Men’s and Women’s Basketball Committees have each identified seven finalist cities to host the 2032-36 NCAA Final Fours, with the formal site selection process slated to culminate in July 2027 in Naples, Fla. Contenders for the men’s events include Denver, Houston, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Nashville and New Orleans, while Detroit, Indianapolis, Las Vegas, Minneapolis, New Orleans, Phoenix, and San Antonio advanced as women’s finalists. Samford AD/Men’s Basketball Committee Chair Martin Newton: “Narrowing it down to seven cities to host during this five-year cycle was challenging for the committee. We have a terrific blend of experienced host cities and potential newcomers, each of which we are confident will demonstrate that their competition venue, hotels and infrastructure will deliver at the level our participating teams have come to expect at the Final Four.” In addition, both committees evaluated the concept of staging the Men’s and Women’s Final Fours at a single site during the same weekend. While neither committee currently supports the idea, they have directed NCAA staff to study the feasibility of such an arrangement for 2037 or beyond and will revisit the concept as the next bid cycle approaches. (link)
Utah Valley has won its appeal in the Second Appellate District of Texas at Fort Worth over its dispute with the WAC, per 103.9/98.3 ESPN The Fan’s Brice Larson, who notes Justice Dabney Bassel rendered judgment that Texas courts have no jurisdiction over UVU, while ordering the WAC to pay all costs related to the appeal. (link)
Southern Miss launches the public fundraising phase of its "Where Tradition Meets Tomorrow” initiative, which outlines a comprehensive vision for the future of Pete Taylor Park/Hill Denson Field that includes significant enhancements to the fan experience; premium seating and hospitality; baseball operations; and ballpark amenities. (link)
Deal Corner…
➤ Loyola Chicago inks a multi-year deal to designate Go.AI as the jersey patch partner for all 15 of the Ramblers’ varsity athletic programs. Through the partnership, the AI infrastructure provider will also launch an original content series that provides Loyola student-athletes with a platform to share their stories. Learfield’s Rambler Sports Properties helped facilitate the agreement. (link)
➤ Pittsburgh agrees to a multi-year partnership to place the Gecko Robotics logo on the Panthers’ men’s basketball jerseys, starting with the 2026-27 season. In addition, the company will create NIL opportunities in collaboration with athletics’ NIL platform, H2PNIL, with campaigns set to integrate select men’s hoops student-athletes into the company's marketing through digital content series and other efforts. JMI Sports’ Pitt Sports Marketing collaborated in developing the deal. (link)
➤ Hawai’i announces a new deal designating law firm Shaheen & Gordon, P.A., as the official jersey patch sponsor for the Rainbow Wahine basketball program. (link)
➤ Mount St. Mary’s signs a multi-year agreement with The Roof Docs to serve as the first jersey patch partner for men's basketball, beginning with the 2026-27 campaign. (link)
➤ The Horizon League is partnering with Sports Revenue Advisors to help maximize sponsorship revenue opportunities, while complementing the conference’s existing relationships and resources. (link)
Coaches Corner…
➤ Maryland will work with ZRG Turnkey on its Football HC search. (link)
➤ Purdue Men’s Basketball HC Matt Painter has agreed to a contract extension and amended pact that could keep him in West Lafayette through the 2030-31 campaign. The amended deal includes a salary boost from $5.2M to $7M for this upcoming season, with annual $50K escalations, per ESPN’s Pete Thamel, who adds: “He’ll be among the country’s Top 10 coaches in pay and projects as No. 2 in the Big Ten behind [Michigan State HC] Tom Izzo.” (link, link)
➤ SMU is reportedly set to name Princeton AC Jim Mitchell as the Mustangs’ initial Men’s Lacrosse HC. (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!) Associate Director of Athletics Communications (Baylor University / Waco, TX): The Associate Director of Communications is responsible for coordinating outgoing messaging to shape, enhance and protect the Baylor Athletics brand and image through verbal and digital communication More details HERE.
Academics/Student-Athlete Services
Athletics Counselor (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.
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Deputy Athletics Director - Chief Revenue Officer (CRO) (Iowa State University / Ames, IA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Ames? Click HERE.
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Athletics Counselor (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.
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Deputy Athletics Director - Chief Revenue Officer (CRO) (Iowa State University / Ames, IA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Ames? Click HERE.
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