Morning Edition
October 7, 2026
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The Bulletin Board...
“We've generated 56% … revenue growth without a new television deal. It's unheard of. We're going to be near a billion dollars in distribution next year. We've won 36 championships over the last four-plus years. Now we need to win it in hoops. Men’s basketball.”
Jim Phillips
ACC Commissioner on the Field of 68 podcast from the 2026 ACC Tip Off, discussing the conference’s financial growth despite a locked TV contract
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UAB has partnered with Parker Executive Search to assist with the selection of its next AD, per CollegeAD. (link); The D1.dossier is available for those interested in leading the Blazers. Check it out. (link)
More from ACC Commissioner Jim Phillips as he joined the Field of 68 podcast from the 2026 ACC Tip Off. Here are the highlights…
➤ Managing roster compression: "It's hurting the high school student-athletes. When you have coaches in the country saying, 'I'm not recruiting a high school student-athlete anymore’ – I don't blame them – ‘my job's too important. I don't have a long time to win. I'm taking a 22- or 23-year-old … and I just can’t take an 18-year-old, that just can't be college athletics. … The proposal of your high school graduation or your 19th birthday, whatever comes first, triggers a five-year window, and if you get injured two of those years, really feel bad, still get a chance to play three … but you’re leaving because those high school kids are not getting the opportunities and college athletics was never meant to be a forever thing.”
➤ On the conference's financial growth despite a locked television contract: "We've generated 56% … revenue growth without a new television deal. It's unheard of. We're going to be near a billion dollars in distribution next year. We've won 36 championships over the last four-plus years. Now we need to win it in hoops. Men’s basketball.”
➤ Mitigating the revenue gap with the SEC and Big Ten: "I don't know that that gap's going to change anytime soon for us. We signed a 20-year agreement in 2016, so we don't get another bite of the apple here for … the next eight, nine years. ... It can't always be about the conference office though. I take it seriously that I and we are really the main distributor of the dollars that are going to our institutions but there has to be some institutional investment, whether it's facilities or some of the other resources." (link)
Newly appointed Cal State Bakersfield AD Andy Fiske addressed the university community during his introductory press conference, during which he outlined his vision to establish the program as the primary sports and entertainment destination in Kern County. D1.takeaways…
➤ Travel and competitive advantages of the Big West: "This is a winnable conference. We could win conference championships and make NCAA runs from this conference. The other thing I really like about this, to be candid, you look at Cal and Stanford, they're flying their volleyball team all the way back East. ... Our conference is ideal for short drives in and out. It lets them be truly student-athletes and have that balance of life that's needed."
➤ Adapting to the modern landscape: "So, in this new world of college athletics with NIL, rev share, conference realignment, if you would have told me about this 10 years ago, I would have said, 'You're crazy. That's not college athletics.' But that's where we are. We're going to have to be creative. We're going to have to do things unique and different just like all the other universities out there. ... We might have to be a little bit disruptors to be successful."
➤ Establishing priorities for his first 90 to 100 days: "I think it's going to be important to take the first 90 to 100 days and listen, talk with our coaches, talk with our student-athletes, talk with our administration, talk with our partners on campus, and talk with stakeholders in the community. Where are our opportunities? Where are our challenges? What are we doing well? How do we grow upon that?" (link)
Northwestern AD Mark Jackson spoke with SBJ’s Matt Fortuna on the field ahead of the Wildcats' opening game at the newly constructed Ryan Field. On the three core objectives for the stadium: "No. 1, I want it to help us win football games. We want to get in the College Football Playoff and pursue a national championship. We know creating a home-field advantage has something to do with that. No. 2, we want to create a world-class fan experience for everybody that comes here. … And then thirdly, right, it has to work from a business model – to your point, and to what you cover. And the revenue that now gets created, unlike any time we’ve ever been able to before, it gets reinvested back into not only football but all 21 sports and all 500 athletes. So that’s got to make that work, too.” (link)
Maryland generated more than $1.6M in alcohol revenue across four athletic venues from July 1, 2025, through June 1, 2026, according to The Baltimore Sun's Michael Howes. SECU Stadium reached $1.145M on 105,234 total units, while Xfinity Center added $449,082. The university's branded Testudo Lager produced the highest overall net sales at $238,969 on 21,823 units, plus another $13,014 in six-pack sales. Michelob Ultra led in total volume with 24,033 units for $203,328. Additional top sellers included Miller Lite (19,701 units for $167,464), Bud Light (16,108 units for $136,491), and Goose Island (9,791 units for $107,497). (link)
CBS secured its first weekend college football ratings win in nearly two years as Iowa and Ohio State averaged 5.966M viewers (peaking at 7M), according to Awful Announcing's Sean Keeley. The broadcast led a weekend slate that included ABC's Alabama vs. Mississippi State (5.1M), Miami (FL) vs. Clemson (4.6M), and Florida vs. Missouri (4.4M). Additional viewership figures include Fox's Michigan vs. Minnesota (4.1M) and Penn State vs. Northwestern (3.4M), ESPN's Auburn vs. Tennessee (3.02M) and Notre Dame vs. UNC (2.98M) and NBC’s Washington vs. USC (2.6M). (link)
Jersey Patch Action…
➤ Duquesne announces a men’s basketball jersey patch partnership with Gecko Robotics, which has been named the Dukes’ Official AI & Robotics Partner. (link)
➤ UMass Lowell inks a jersey patch partnership with Workers Credit Union, whose logo will appear on the River Hawks’ ice hockey and men's and women's basketball jerseys. (link)
➤ Ferris State announces Lerner Financial as the Bulldogs’ jersey partner for the 2026-27 men’s hockey season. (link)
It’s Personnel…
➤ Bradley has hired FIU Director of Compliance Jimmy Fleming as its new Assoc. AD of Compliance and Administration. (link)
➤ Hawaiʻi Director of Media Relations Derek Inouchi has been elevated to Assoc. AD for Strategic Communications. (link)
➤ The Wire on Collegiate Sports Connect shows additional administrative movement over the last couple of days at: Arizona, Buffalo, Campbell, Delaware State, Detroit Mercy, Eastern Michigan, Fordham, Lafayette, La Salle, Maryland Eastern Shore, the MEAC, Middle Tennessee State, New Mexico, Northern Arizona, Penn, Sacramento State, San Jose State, South Alabama, Southern Miss, Texas Tech, Towson, USC, UTEP, Virginia, Wagner, West Virginia and Yale. (link)
The University of Maine System Board of Trustees approved up to $2.6M in expenditures for renovations to UMaine's Mahaney Diamond baseball complex. The project scope includes replacing the degraded synthetic turf field, addressing subsurface drainage issues, relocating home plate and outfield fencing to maintain field dimensions, constructing new home and visitor bullpens, and installing protective netting. Funding for the project is provided by the Harold Alfond Foundation as part of its $170M athletics grant commitment. (link)
Marshall recently secured a pair of legal victories against Pittsburgh regarding the canceled back half of a scheduled two-game football series in 2020 due to COVID-19 restrictions, per MetroNews’ Daniel Woods. Following a Pennsylvania court's decision to dismiss Pitt's original lawsuit, a Cabell County (WV) Circuit Court jury then ruled in favor of Marshall, opening the door for the university to collect contractual damages. As for exact settlement figures, a Cabell County judge will determine the eventual amount. Marshall Chief Legal Officer Toney Stroud said the university is not inclined to negotiate a smaller number than the “clear value” outlined in the original contract. “When these games get cancelled, it is pretty difficult to determine an exact dollar amount, so most of the agreements contain a fixed amount, and under this agreement it was a million dollars." (link)
Pepperdine has urged the Ninth Circuit to revive its trademark suit over the usage of the “Waves” team name in the Netflix sports comedy series “Running Point,” starring Kate Hudson. The school argues that the district judge’s approach “would give the entertainment industry carte blanche to infringe trademarks at will.” More behind the paywall. (link)
U.S. District Judge Terrence Berg denied a motion to amend the dismissal of an antitrust and unjust enrichment lawsuit brought by former Michigan football standouts Denard Robinson, Braylon Edwards, Michael Martin, and Shawn Crable against the NCAA, the Big Ten, and the Big Ten Network. Sportico’s Michael McCann explains the former players sought back-pay for uncompensated NIL usage during their careers between 2001 and 2012, but Berg ruled that the claims fell well outside the four-year statute of limitations for federal antitrust violations and the six-year limit for unjust enrichment. Berg additionally rejected the argument that ongoing broadcasts constituted a continuing violation that reset the legal clock, ruling that the key to the players’ theory rests on signing away their rights to the NCAA. The latest that occurred was in 2012, which makes the lawsuit “grossly untimely.” McCann adds that while continued use after 2012 might increase potential damages, that use doesn’t serve as a “new and independent act that restarts the statute of limitations,” per Berg. (link)
Fourteen former softball student-athletes from Kent State and Saint Francis have accused former HC Jessica O’Donnell of physical and mental abuse, detailing what they call a pattern of intimidation and forced competition despite medical diagnoses, according to Sports Illustrated's Paige Durrenberger. O’Donnell resigned from Kent State in June after three seasons and recently emerged as a candidate for an assistant position at Maryland. According to Durrenberger, the student-athletes outlined allegations spanning from 2018 to 2026, which included a ban on recording devices in coaching offices, the implementation of a peer-informant system, and pressure to ignore doctor's orders for injuries including a fractured L3 vertebra and a grade 4 tibia stress fracture. (link)
The International Tax Blind Spot That Could Cost Your Program
Nearly 25,000 international student-athletes compete in the NCAA today. More than 60% of Division I tennis players alone come from outside the U.S. And the moment money crosses a border, the rulebook changes completely.
Here's the part that keeps business offices up at night: when international payments are structured wrong, the penalties don't land on the athlete. They land on the institution. Withholding you should have collected becomes money your program can be on the hook for later.
Most programs are running a domestic tax playbook against a completely different opponent. International athletes aren't 1099 taxpayers. Tax law and immigration law can each trip you up independently. Tax treaties can put real dollars back in athletes' pockets, but only if you collect the right paperwork before the check goes out. And it's bigger than NIL, because foreign coaches, overseas tours, and visiting performers all carry their own rules.
The good news? It's entirely manageable with the right infrastructure in place before the money moves. With Scout, that infrastructure comes with Thad Madden, Scout's Head of Tax and a 38-year IRS veteran, leading your international support.
We broke down the 5 things every athletic program should be doing right now.
Read the 5 things every program should know here.
Evening Standard
October 6, 2026
ACC Commissioner Jim Phillips took the stage in Charlotte at today’s 2026 ACC Tip Off event. Here are some takeaways…
➤ What have his conversations with North Carolina, Clemson, Florida State and Miami (FL) been like since they sent their joint letter to Congress asking for revisions to be made to the current PCSA, specifically relating to conference realignment? “We don't have unanimity in our league. … Those schools, whether you’re for the Protect College Sports Act or you’re against a portion of it — I don’t think they’re against all of it, but a portion of it — they need direct access to state their case. … We'll continue to stay in contact with all the schools. My job is, again, to facilitate those conversations, and at the end of the day, the people that have written the bill and are in charge of the bill, they can do what they think they should based on the information that they're getting. … The conference is in a good place. Healthy, functioning, achieving at a high level. We'll see where all this takes us.”
➤ What are his thoughts on how the College Sports Commission and the NCAA are working together? “It's gotten better. I think with the footing of the CSC and the work that [President] Charlie Baker has done from an NCAA standpoint, there's been more synergy over this last year. And there needs to be because they have to work in unison. As I look towards the future, I only think that that's going to get stronger as we go forward, but when you don't have all of the tools necessary in enforcement, whether the NCAA or the CSC, it still leaves a hole in enforcement. You know, there's a lot of cases that are out there. We have some in our conference with student-athletes and tampering and the rest of it, but until you have the authority necessary to do some of these things, there's always going to be a little bit of a lag, but I feel good overall.”
➤ On revenue, Phillips: “If you look at the metrics of revenue generation and what we're going to give out to the membership next year, it will border $1B for the first time. It's up 57%.” As for viewership growth: “Men's basketball viewership increased 44%, the largest gain among all conferences, and the ACC was the most watched conference on ESPN. Women's basketball audiences also grew with viewership on the CW increasing 25% and nearly 1M viewers watching the ACC women's basketball tournament championship game, the largest audience in the event's history.” (link, link)
Mountain West Commissioner Gloria Nevarez joined the Hot Mike with Dom Izzo podcast to discuss College Football Playoff expansion, legislative efforts surrounding college athletics and more. D1.takeaways…
➤ On CFP expansion and Group of Six access: “When you talk about a second spot, you're probably referring to an automatic second spot and that is not in the cards. However, we do have the one spot for the highest ranked G6 team, but any team ranked in the top 25 is going to have a good chance of making a case. ... G6 represents more than half of the FBS playing teams in the ecosystem. Certainly we'd like a second AQ, more opportunity, the better.”
➤ Actively advocating for Mountain West CFP contenders: “That's one of our sole focuses during this time of year. We have two ways to do that. One, we meet with a selection committee rep that's assigned to our league, two of them, pretty regularly, and we send them materials, things they might not know, might not pick up on, things that you generally wouldn't publicize, but that they need to know about selection. Then secondly, just trying to get the word out about our teams all year round. Certainly being on CBS, Fox, The CW and Mountain West+ helps.” (link)
Big West Commissioner Dan Butterly appeared on the Wake Up Call with Dan Tortora podcast for Episode 2 of his "Bold Step Forward" monthly interview series to discuss governance, committee decisions and more. Here are some of Butterly’s notable comments…
➤ On opposition to the proposed year-round men's soccer model: “The Big West membership has not been in favor of this model. There’s a number of reasons for it. Obviously when you look at another championship in the spring, the significant majority of our championships are in the spring. You look at the exhaustion of our game management personnel, our athletic trainers and others that are involved in all of our sports year round, adding a sport that now would encompass the full year adds to that as well. ... In the [Collegiate Commissioners Association] 22 room, which are the non-FBS conferences, I didn't see one hand raised [in] support for a full year men's soccer model.”
➤ As for shrinking the NIT and WBIT from 32 to 24 teams: “What you've done is basically by eliminating eight spots in the NIT and the WBIT, you're eliminating quality spots, quality postseason experience for mid-major conferences. That was, I think, the general sense of the commissioners last week after Dan Gavitt, the Senior VP of Basketball, delivered that news to the commissioners. … In some ways we were led to believe that the NIT, the WBIT was going to remain at 32 [and] that we would expand the NCAA Tournament to 76, which would provide eight more opportunities in the postseason. That ended up not happening.” (link)
League executives are expecting to hear news on the financial front with ESPN's exclusive College Football Playoff negotiating window slated to end this Friday. Per CBS Sports’ Brandon Marcello, momentum is growing around the idea that supporting an expanded 24-team playoff will necessitate bringing in multiple TV networks, with ESPN and Fox expected to emerge as the primary candidates to acquire core broadcasting rights and sublicensing opportunities that could be farmed out to other networks. The financial push is largely being fueled by leadership's desire to replace revenue lost from the planned elimination of conference championship games, which could take effect as early as the 2027 season. CFP executives are not scheduled to meet again until January. However, an ad hoc meeting is expected after news arrives from ESPN, with a deadline for a decision on whether to expand the CFP from 12 teams set for Dec. 1. (link)
The Division I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Oversight Committees have introduced a legislative package focused on out-of-season activities, including a new opportunity for limited domestic summer competition against four-year college teams. The proposal standardizes summer competitions to a maximum of three dates, either foreign or domestic, during the eight-week summer access period when college basketball teams are practicing and developing on campus. This provides all DI teams with flexible, efficient and equitable opportunities without counting toward weekly summer hourly limits or requiring summer course enrollment for eligible student-athletes. Additionally, the proposal allows student-athletes to participate on noncollegiate amateur outside teams following their respective national championship until official practice begins in September, provided it takes place outside the eight-week summer access period. While the WBOC supports maintaining the current eight hours per week for summer access, the MBOC proposed an increase to 10 hours per week due to high annual roster turnover and the need for additional development time. The proposals may be amended based on membership feedback before oversight committee votes in December and DI Cabinet review in January, targeting a potential effective date of April 2027. (link)
Robert Morris plans to add women’s flag football as its newest varsity sport, with competition slated to begin in 2027-28. (link)
Deal Corner…
➤ ezCater has been acquired by Uber for $2.3B, giving “Uber Eats access to ezCater’s network of more than 140K restaurants across the United States.” More from The Wall Street Journal’s Adriano Marchese: “[Uber Chief Executive Dara] Khosrowshahi told investors on the earnings call that the company is shifting beyond single meal deliveries into large group orders and in-store pick-ups where he said the company is seeing more room for expansion.” (link)
➤ UC Davis inks a multi-year deal with Taymar Sales U. to lead the Aggies’ ticket sales efforts, while expanding the department's resources dedicated to growing attendance, generating ticket revenue and building fan relationships. (link)
➤ Milwaukee signs a multi-year agreement with law firm Tabak Law to be the jersey patch sponsor for Panthers men’s and women’s basketball and soccer. (link)
➤ West Florida partners with Opendorse to launch an NIL marketplace and provide UWF student-athletes with on-demand NIL education and more. (link)
➤ Providence Equity Partners has finalized its full acquisition of sports and entertainment marketing agency The Team, per SBJ’s Terry Lefton. Providence already owned 60% of the company formerly known as Wasserman. President Michael Watts, who’s been with the firm since 2002, is now serving as CEO, and Wasserman has agreed to a noncompete. (link)
People & Places…
➤ Lafayette promotes Dan Cason from Asst. AD to Assoc. AD for Advancement. (link)
➤ North Carolina has reportedly retained TurnkeyZRG to lead its search for a new Football GM and provide consulting services during the transition, per CBS’ Brandon Marcello. (link)
➤ Former Oklahoma State Football HC Mike Gundy is set to join HBO/TNT’s college football coverage this weekend as a guest analyst, per On3’s Pete Nakos. (link)
➤ Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz has brought on former Manhattan prosecutor Joon Kim to join the Wall Street law firm’s ranks as a partner in its litigation department from Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton, where he served as a partner in the litigation and enforcement group. Kim previously served as the Acting United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York and was responsible for announcing the arrest of 10 individuals back in 2017, including four collegiate Men’s Basketball ACs – Auburn’s Chuck Person, Arizona’s Emanuel "Book" Richardson, USC’s Tony Bland and Oklahoma State’s Lamont Evans – in connection with alleged federal bribery, fraud and corruption schemes. (link)
Coaches Corner…
➤ Northern Illinois taps alumnus and former Huskies AC/recent Christian Brothers (DII) Men’s & Women’s Track & Field HC Jourdan Doffeny as its new Women’s Track & Field HC. (link)
➤ Toledo Women’s Soccer HC Mark Batman agrees to a contract extension that could keep him leading the Rockets through the 2029 season. (link)
➤ UAB Women’s Soccer HC Lisa Mann has reportedly been let go from her position after three seasons leading the Blazers, per The Birmingham Banner’s Steve Irvine, who notes Mann was listed as "currently out" when the season began in August and now won’t return. AHC Mark Hiller has been guiding the program as Interim HC during the 2026 campaign. (link)
➤ USC Women’s Volleyball HC Brad Keller went on indefinite personal leave from his post, effective October 5. AHC Megan Moenoa has stepped in to serve as Interim HC in his absence. (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!) Administrative Assistant II (Murray State University / Murray, KY): Provides high-level administrative and operational support to the Men’s and Women’s basketball programs. More details HERE.
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Financial Analyst I (2 Positions) (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.
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Assistant Director, Compliance (Ohio State University / Columbus, OH): More details HERE.
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Major Gifts Officer (Tiger Athletic Foundation (LSU) / Baton Rouge, LA): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Director, Annual Fund (University of North Texas / Denton, TX): More details HERE.
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Senior Associate Athletic Director for Revenue Generation (La Salle University / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Philadelphia? Click HERE.
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Director of Rentals, Facilities & Operations (Yale University / New Haven, CT): More details HERE.
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Athletic Trainer (The George Washington University / Washington, DC): More details HERE.
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Senior Associate Athletic Director for Revenue Generation (La Salle University / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Philadelphia? Click HERE.
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Ticket Sales/Ticket Operations
Account Executive, Ticket Services (North Carolina State University / Raleigh, NC): More details HERE.
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