Morning Edition
October 22, 2026
Playfly Sports, the sports industry’s leading revenue maximization company, drives growth for its partners across the sports ecosystem – including 2,000+ brands, 100+ professional teams and 65+ college athletic departments. Playfly operates an expansive portfolio of services with a data-driven and fan-focused approach to maximize revenue yield in key growth areas, such as media, sponsorship, ticketing, premium experiences and fan engagement offerings. Learn more.
The Bulletin Board...
“We’re interested in any great sports property anywhere in the world, which clearly includes the NFL.”
Al Tylis
Apollo Sports Capital CEO confirming his firm has committed $13B to the sector
This and more in this morning’s edition of CFO.ticker, including PE Infrastructure, Rolling Forecasts and AI Guardrails. (link)
New opportunities on CollegeSports.jobs: at Kentucky, Mississippi State and San Diego, below. CollegeSports.jobs has already welcomed nearly 3M visitors in 2026, making it the No. 1 jobs site in college athletics! Post HERE to maximize the reach of your job openings, while enjoying the most affordable posting price offered in the industry. More bang, less bucks.
Featured Opportunity…
Le Moyne is “on the cusp” of moving from the NEC to The Metro starting in 2027-28, per ESPN’s Pete Thamel, with a deal “expected to come together in the near future.” (link)
Southeastern Louisiana and AD Jay Artigues have agreed in principle to a contract extension through Dec. 31, 2029, that maintains his $210,610 annual base salary, according to CollegeAD. The extension offers up to $40K in annual performance incentives—capped at $20K for budget and fundraising milestones (including up to $25K for raising over $2.5M) and $20K for academic and athletic achievements. Artigues would owe a $50K buyout if he leaves for another Southland Conference school, while a termination without cause obligates the university to pay the remainder of his salary for that fiscal year plus any earned incentives. (link)
BYU AD Brian Santiago addressed the recent restructuring of the athletic department that shifted football oversight away from his office, noting the move reflects a collaborative effort to adapt to the changing landscape of college athletics. Following reports that Football HC Kalani Sitake now reports directly to Advancement VP Keith Vorkink, Santiago maintained that the administration remains closely connected on football operations and emphasized his ongoing relationship with Sitake remains strong. More key takeaways…
➤ "It’s a changing landscape of college athletics, we look at (restructuring) as everybody leaning in on how we can continue to chase greatness and chase excellence. I’m going to look at it always as we’re on the same team, we’ve got to continue to be great."
➤ On his relationship with Sitake: “I feel that I’ve always had a good relationship with Kalani. We saw each other the other night and had a good conversation with all the student-athletes there at our President’s fireside. Kalani and I have been in this together for 11 years, and we’re going to try to continue to chase the same thing, and that’s success for the program. To see how the program has elevated, nobody is more excited than I am for the success of BYU football."
➤ Tuning out external criticism following the administrative changes: "Right now, things are better than they’ve ever been in the history of our athletic department. … Like I said, you’ve got to look at what’s happening and focus on the positives, and that’s what we’re going to continue to do." (link)
Fox college football analyst Joel Klatt expects a scheduling agreement between the SEC and Big Ten to be announced shortly after College Football Playoff expansion to 24 teams becomes official, telling KTCK-FM 96.7 The Ticket in Dallas: "There are scheduling agreements that are in place once this thing expands officially. The next thing that will happen almost immediately is we're going to get scheduling agreements between the SEC and the Big Ten – top-end matchups, mid-tier matchups, low-end matchups – and we're going to be expanding the valuable matchups in the non-conference, far surpassing what we have now." FootballScoop’s Zach Barnett subsequently notes: “If they were to play exclusively against one another, the SEC and Big Ten would box the ACC and Big 12 out of opportunities to play the 34 schools in the two conferences and, thus, make it more difficult for ACC and Big 12 teams to pick up bids to the 24-team event.” (link)
Nevada has unveiled a new institutional brand positioning initiative, including a modern visual system, new logos and a brand campaign, “Where World Changers Get to Work.” The new identity marks the start of multi-year phased implementation across the institution beginning with high-visibility items such as recruitment materials and digital communications. The University’s old logos will be phased out while incorporating updates for items on- and off-campus into normal replacement cycles whenever possible. The Nevada Wolf, formerly the Sport Wolf, has evolved as the University's new spirit logo, and paired with a new Interlocked UN logo, it creates a cohesive brand system that unites academics, athletics and the broader university community under one shared identity. Nevada Athletics will begin incorporating both logos into future designs and brand activations over time. (link, link)
Utah Tech President Shane Smeed during an appearance on the Innovation with Competitive Kindness Podcast explained the institutional value of athletics and the importance of joining the Big Sky, describing the conference as “truly the FCS powerhouse,” adding: "Part of what we're doing as a foundation board with the university is really focused on three areas. One of those primary areas is athletics. ... The more individuals get comfortable with supporting students, the more they understand the impact of NIL. We're relatively small in utilizing NIL compared to some other larger institutions. But that really hasn't stopped us from being competitive. ... My goal really is I have to be incredibly invested and involved with our community from a philanthropic perspective to really help grow our programs financially so that they can continue to be and remain competitive." (link)
Miami (FL)’s football, women’s soccer and women’s basketball programs all debuted a UHealth logo jersey patch on their respective uniforms this past weekend, per The Miami Hurricane’s Sebastian Font and Jayden Gonzalez, who note it’s “unclear whether the patch is a temporary placeholder or a transactional sponsorship.” Women’s volleyball, which was on the road at SMU and Pittsburgh, didn’t sport the patch and it remains unknown if the team will debut one when hosting Notre Dame this Friday. Font and Gonzalez add: “A mid-season debut of the patch makes sense from a business perspective. … The Hurricanes can leverage this temporary sponsor into a more long-term deal with another brand and inject more revenue into an already streamlined process, or continue promoting the University’s biggest financial arm.” (link)
Duquesne inks a five-year partnership with SteelPoint Capital to display the company's logo on the Dukes’ football jerseys and helmets. (link)
USC inks a multiyear sponsorship with golf performance center Forge, which will serve as the women’s golf team’s official bag sponsor. (link)
Ohio Executive Assoc. AD for Business and Administrative Services Candace Smith has left the department, per CollegeAD. (link)
“A thick $13.5M.” That’s the current cost to construct the typical high-major college basketball roster in 2026, per CBS Sports’ Matt Norlander and Isaac Trotter, who arrived at that number following a six-week research project that relied on more than 100 sources across college sports. “The $13.5M is the average number across all 79 Power Five programs, plus Gonzaga, which has operated as a high-major outfit for well over a decade,” representing “the most accurate information to date on how much college basketball teams are paying in order to keep up with an ever-escalating market.” The trickiest part of the project per the authors: “An understandable motivation for some people to lie about their school's actual number.” More…
➤ The SEC leads the way in 2026-27, boasting five of the 15 biggest spenders in the sport while averaging a Power Five-high $17.3M per roster. Unburdened by the cost of power-league football, the Big East ranks second at an average of 13.6M per roster, followed by the Big Ten [12.7M], Big 12 [12.6M] and ACC [11.9M]. “The Big Ten would be No. 2 if not for having one-third of its league limited to less than $10M in spending in men's basketball. … The Big 12 is barely behind the Big Ten; the difference is negligible. While there are obviously still gaps between the top teams and the bottom ones, this league has the widest middle. Nine of its 16 teams are separated by less than $6M, and some of its most successful programs are spending about $2 or $3M less than a lot of its competitors believe. … The ACC has the widest gaps by far of any high-major. The usual suspects are in the stratosphere, while the conference also has 12 of its 18 teams under the national average of $13.5M.”
➤ Schools in the project’s Tier 1 range, spending an average of $20M-plus on their rosters, include Duke, Florida, Kentucky, Illinois, Louisville, Michigan, North Carolina, St. John's, Tennessee, Texas and Texas Tech. “Last season there were only two teams believed to be operating at $20M-plus: Kentucky and (maybe) Louisville; 2026 seriously escalated college basketball's spending ceiling. … [Florida has] a collective valuation north of $25M, putting [it] alongside the likes of two bluegrass blue bloods, Louisville and Kentucky, and ranking among the richest rosters in college hoops. What's more, the Gators didn't rely on a spate of portal pickups like many others occupying the top end of this tier. According to our research, Louisville has spent more on players in the past three years than any program in college basketball.”
An estimated 7K fans are expected to travel to Rome for the Eternal City Tip-Off between Villanova and Notre Dame on November 1st, according to the AP’s Andrew Dampf, who notes fans and members of all four men's and women's teams are scheduled to attend a private papal audience at the Vatican, while Philadelphia Archbishop Nelson Perez will celebrate a private Mass at St. Peter’s Basilica. As for whether the Vicar of Jesus Christ will be at the games himself, Dampf writes: “While the arena is only about a half-hour drive from the Vatican, the pope is not expected to attend the games. Popes regularly go to sports stadiums when they are travelling internationally, but in those cases the pope is presiding over a papal event: A Mass, a youth vigil or some other event tied to his mission as Christ’s vicar on Earth. He doesn’t go as a spectator, but rather as the chief celebrant. As a result, the pope’s attendance at a basketball game, even a season opener featuring his alma mater, seems unlikely — especially considering his health condition.” (link)
Stepping into a new athletic role demands immediate focus on team culture, scheme install, and roster retention, yet administrators and coaches are routinely pulled into hours of logistical phone tag with commercial van lines, auto transporters, and temporary landlords. D1.relocation’s Director of Relocation Operations (DORO) solves this disconnect by serving as your family’s dedicated liaison. Instead of tracking down multiple third-party vendors across disparate time zones, one call or text to your DORO coordinates your entire move, aligning school district discovery, neighborhood vetting, packing crews, and direct-billed expense management so your family lands settled while you stay locked in on winning. (link)
Kalshi has informed federal regulators it's putting up betting markets on the admissions rates at several universities, according to CNN’s Marshall Cohen, who notes the schools include all eight Ivies along with Stanford, Duke, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Cal, UCLA, Vanderbilt and Rice, among others. (link)
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Evening Standard
October 21, 2026
Internal communications and public records reveal that Texas Tech Board of Regents Chair Cody Campbell’s advocacy group Saving College Sports (SCS) utilized a deep network of major conservative political figures, university leaders and conference commissioners to aggressively lobby for the Protect College Sports Act, per Front Office Sports’ Jon Loesche. Key details…
➤ Club for Growth President/Federalist Society Co-Founder David McIntosh and DraftKings Head of Corporate Development and Strategy/North Carolina Board of Trustees Chair/former Vanderbilt AD Malcolm Turner were among those invited by former Baylor Board Chair Dary Stone to an August 4 SCS strategy call with Sen. Eric Schmitt, (R-MO). The duo’s involvement in the effort to pass college sport legislation had previously gone unreported.
➤ Loesche: “Stone provided recipients with lobbying templates to send to senators, sent numerous campaign updates, and repeatedly pleaded with the mailing list recipients to contact university leaders and senators. … In late June, as Stone was rallying university leaders behind the bill, he and Campbell gave a combined $30K to Winning For America Fund, a joint fundraising committee for Schmitt. … Five weeks later, Schmitt headlined a strategy call to rally support for the bill.”
➤ With the PCSA facing an uncertain future in the Senate, Stone ramped up his urgency, sending a July 30 instruction: “There will be a vote amongst the Conferences on PCSA today. Please contact your Presidents.” He asked recipients to have them vote in favor, adding, “Very important. This is it.” More. (link)
➤ Campbell responds to Loesche’s reporting: “Lazy, sensationalist headline here. The ‘DraftKings executive’ is a board of trustees member at the University of North Carolina, and we spoke to him in that capacity - one of the hundreds of universities Saving College Sports has engaged with. And of course we have talked to ‘influential’ politicians. How else would we help get the bill passed??” (link)
The future of bowl games will likely be among today’s talking points when eight bowl directors and Bowl Season Executive Director Nick Carparelli meet in Irving, Texas, to address the existential threats posed to non-playoff bowl games by the College Football Playoff's upcoming expansion to 24 teams, per On3’s Brett McMurphy. An anonymous bowl director: “This meeting is happening because we don’t want to be the band members playing on the deck as the ship sinks. Let’s try to get as many on the lifeboats. Let’s discuss the craziest solutions and let’s look at the least craziest solutions. Let’s put everything on the table.” More…
➤ With postseason expansion, the number of non-playoff bowls with P4 vs. P4 matchups is projected to shrink from 16 or 17 down to roughly six, as top brands opt out of lower-tier games and non-playoff bowl-eligible power league teams with winning records dwindle to around a dozen annually. An anonymous bowl source: “Can you make a business model consistently with teams like, say, Northwestern and Mississippi State instead of Miami (FL) or USC? You think a 6-6 Michigan or Tennessee would want to go to a bowl game? In today’s world they would be cleaning house, coaches, players, everybody.” Another anonymous bowl director adds: “The expanded College Football Playoff is killing the bowl system. The same bowl system that annually paid these conferences millions of dollars as long as anyone can remember.”
➤ The Group of Six bowls won’t suffer a similar fate, according to McMurphy. While guaranteed to lose at least one team to the 24-team playoff, and perhaps as many as three a year, they will have plenty of schools available. An anonymous G6 bowl director: “We all should be in a good place, but in this environment, nothing is guaranteed. The conference commissioners created this sandbox that won’t accommodate all the (35 non-playoff) bowls. Most of us will make it, but others may not.”
➤ Bowl directors said they would consider moving their games to remain relevant, but would schools that could play as many as 17 games, including four or five playoff games, want to add another non-playoff game before the season? An anonymous bowl source: “Do I think there will be a postseason other than the CFP? Yes, but no one knows what that will look like. Because the conferences don’t know. I appreciate they want to do something, but until the conferences commit to what they want to be — and they have no incentive to do something right now.” (link)
Billionaire mega boosters are reshaping the college athletics landscape by leveraging their wealth to directly fund roster budgets and accelerate administrative realignment, per The Athletic’s Justin Williams. Highlighted by Indiana securing transfer quarterback Fernando Mendoza via a Mark Cuban donation, which helped fuel a national championship run and drove IU's estimated 2026 roster budget to $36M–$40M, ultra-wealthy donors are shifting from traditional facility naming rights to direct player acquisition. Texas Tech booster Dusty Womble: “Donors have a lot more ownership of what’s going on in college sports these days.” Here’s what you need to know…
➤ At SMU, booster Bill Armstrong helped spearhead a group that financed a jump to the ACC, forfeiting upwards of $200M in broadcast payouts over nine years in the process. The resulting competitive success quickly drove a 56% increase in university applications. Armstrong: “I saw it as an opportunity for SMU to rise very quickly. If we did it the old-fashioned way where nobody gets paid, and it was the same old same old, it just would have taken us longer to establish ourselves.”
➤ Power 4 programs now feature roster budget ranges reaching as high as $55M, with mega boosters operating as the critical differentiators in talent retention despite concerns over long-term financial sustainability. Armstrong: “It’s absolutely a non-sustainable business model and everybody knows it. But nobody can control themselves. Because nobody wants to be left behind.”
➤ What’s the payoff? Williams: “It’s their passion. Their escape. [Booster Cody] Campbell cried tears of joy on the trophy stage when Texas Tech won the Big 12 title. … Their return on investment is winning, whether for rivalry bragging rights or giving back to their alma mater. What’s the point of having all that money if you’re gonna sit on the sidelines?” Armstrong: “That’s a cost we’re willing to pay.” (link)
Huddle Up’s Joe Pompliano analyzes the NFL’s partnership with private equity firm General Atlantic—which manages $130B in assets—to launch a new investment fund that expands upon the league's internal venture arm, 32 Equity. Pompliano notes the league's 32 owners have allocated a total of $256M ($8M per owner) into the fund since 2013, generating substantial returns through equity stakes in companies like Fanatics, On Location, CLEAR, and NOBULL. Pompliano: "Partnering with General Atlantic feels like a good mix of risk and reward. Not only will General Atlantic potentially contribute hundreds of millions in new capital to the joint venture, but the private equity giant’s resources, deal flow, and operational expertise will reduce the risk of failure. And that’s without mentioning the most important part: team owners don’t have to share any of this money with players. That’s because, unlike media rights, ticket sales, concessions, sponsorships, and licensing deals, which are split roughly 50/50 between the league and its players, the NFL’s collective bargaining agreement excludes investments made by 32 Equity from revenue sharing." (link)
Maryland Football HC Mike Locksley has reportedly been dismissed, per ESPN’s Pete Thamel, who notes he’s owed $9.75M through his contract. “There's no offset or mitigation on the deal, which means Maryland will pay all of it even if Locksley lands another job.” (link, link)
Merrimack plans to add four Division I varsity sports – women's flag football, acrobatics & tumbling, men's swimming and men's rowing starting in the 2027-28 academic year. Additional details regarding the new varsity programs, including coaching appointments, support staff additions and recruiting plans, will be announced in the coming weeks. (link)
UConn expands its partnership with M&T Bank to include the multi-year naming rights for the facility that houses Gampel Pavilion, home of the Huskies’ men's and women's basketball teams. Per the deal approved today by the UConn Board of Trustees, the facility will be renamed as M&T Bank Center at Gampel Pavilion. The agreement will also help UConn expand educational opportunities, invest in student achievement and strengthen the University's impact across Connecticut and New England, while including investments in Connecticut-focused, co-branded activations and community engagements, which includes retail bank promotions, paid advertising, digital media inclusion, and other initiatives. (link)
UMass has inked a three-year sponsorship deal through 2028 with Greenfield Savings Bank to place the financial institution’s logo near the McGuirk Alumni Stadium field as well as the near the Mullins Center court and ice for men’s and women’s basketball and men’s ice hockey match-ups. The partnership officially kicked-off back on September 3 when the Minutemen football team launched its 2026 campaign. Learfield’s UMass Sports Properties assisted in brokering the deal. (link)
George Mason has broken ground on its 34K square-foot Basketball and Academic Performance Center that will include two practice courts, locker rooms, athletic training space and more. The project is slated to be ready in spring 2028. (link)
More Deals…
➤ Duquesne agrees to a five-year partnership to feature private capital platform Steelpoint Capital’s logo on the Dukes’ football jerseys and helmets. (link)
➤ Marquette collaborates with Uptop to launch Marquette Rewards, a new engagement and loyalty program that provides fans with another way to be rewarded and recognized for the ways they already support athletics through fast, reliable earning and redemption. The deal was facilitated through Learfield’s Marquette Sports Properties. (link)
➤ The Orange Bowl inks a deal to have Victory Live serve as the Official Data and Analytics Provider of the Capital One Orange Bowl. Per the agreement, the company will provide ticketing data and analytics tools to support the College Football Playoff semifinal’s operational planning and ticketing strategies. (link)
More People & Places…
➤ Oklahoma State football alumnus Donovan Woods has been elevated from Director of Development, primarily on the OSU-OKC campus, to Assoc. AD of Development for the OSU Foundation, where he will focus on cultivating and stewarding athletic support for the institution. (link)
➤ Former Arizona State Men’s Ice Hockey HC Greg Powers, who agreed to part ways with the school on October 15, will receive $1.3M over three different installments. Per Yahoo Sports’ Kolby Marting, the payments include $500K now and $400K to be paid out in both August 2027 and 2028. The decision comes after Powers was placed on administrative leave pending an investigation into student-athlete Matthew Mayich's collapse during an intense workout back on August 20. (link)
➤ Louisiana Tech Men’s Basketball HC Talvin Hester’s contract has reportedly been extended through the 2029-30 season, pending University of Louisiana System Board approval, per the Ruston Daily Leader’s Matt Belinson. (link)
➤ Michigan Baseball HC Tracy Smith’s new five-year deal will pay him a $490K base salary, with $10K annual increases, per the Detroit News’ Tony Paul. (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!) Executive Associate or Deputy Athletic Director, Athletics Advancement (Mississippi State University / Starkville, MS): Manage the Bulldog Club's fundraising, engage donors/alumni, and assist with principal gifts for scholarships and projects. Report to the Athletic Director and the Bulldog Club Board. More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Starkville? Click HERE.
(NEW!) Assistant Director of Athletic Events & Operations (University of San Diego / San Diego, CA): The Assistant Director of Athletics Events & Operations serves as the primary operational and hospitality lead for athletic development events and hospitality experiences. More details HERE.
(NEW!) Athletics Philanthropy Specialist Associate (University of Kentucky / Lexington, KY): The Athletics Philanthropy Specialist Associate will execute philanthropy activities and donor engagement initiatives within the UK Athletics Department. More details HERE.
Academics/Student-Athlete Services
Assistant/Associate Director for Student Success (Football), Athletics (University of Virginia / Charlottesville, VA): More details HERE.
Senior Associate Commissioner for Institutional Services (Mid-American Conference / Cleveland, OH): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Cleveland? Click HERE.
Academic Advisor (San Diego State University / San Diego, CA): More details HERE.
Athletics Academic Advisor / Education Support Specialist II (Longwood University / Farmville, VA): More details HERE.
Senior Athletics Academic Advisor (University of Oklahoma / Norman, OK): More details HERE.
Business/Finance/Human Resources
Assistant Athletic Director for Business Operations (Albany State University / Albany, GA): More details HERE.
Senior Associate Athletics Director, Business & Financial Strategy (Athletics CFO) (The George Washington University / Washington, DC): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Washington? Click HERE.
Human Resources Business Partner (HRBP) (University of Minnesota / Minneapolis, MN): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Director, Business Operations (La Salle University / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE.
Coaching/Operations/Recruiting
Head Coach, Women's Flag Football (Robert Morris University – Pennsylvania / Moon Township, PA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Moon Township? Click HERE.
Head Coach, Men's Wrestling (Robert Morris University – Pennsylvania / Moon Township, PA): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Moon Township? Click HERE.
General Manager, Athletics (Florida Gulf Coast University / Fort Myers, FL): More details HERE.
Assistant Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach (Colgate University / Hamilton, NY): More details HERE.
Part-time Cross Country / Track & Field Assistant Coach (Colgate University / Hamilton, NY): More details HERE.
Communications/Marketing/Digital/Social
Assistant Director of Athletics Communications (Troy University / Troy, AL): More details HERE.
Director of Creative Content (University of Oregon / Eugene, OR): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Student Engagement (University of Oklahoma / Norman, OK): More details HERE.
Assistant Director, Strategic Communications (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Communications & Digital Media (University of Denver / Denver, CO): More details HERE.
Production Technician (University of Denver / Denver, CO): More details HERE.
Coordinator - Marketing and Fan Engagement (University of Maryland – Baltimore County / Baltimore, MD): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Strategic Communications (University of North Carolina at Charlotte / Charlotte, NC): More details HERE.
Assoc. Director, Communications - Multiple Sports (Baseball Primary) (Texas Tech University / Lubbock, TX): More details HERE.
Compliance/Legal/NIL
Assistant Athletics Director - Compliance (University of Missouri / Columbia, MO): More details HERE.
Coordinator/Assistant Director of Athletic Compliance (University of Southern California / Los Angeles, CA): More details HERE.
Senior Associate Commissioner for Institutional Services (Mid-American Conference / Cleveland, OH): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Cleveland? Click HERE.
Director of Athletic Compliance (Ball State University / Muncie, IN): More details HERE.
Associate Athletic Director - Compliance and Governance (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill / Chapel Hill, NC): More details HERE.
Associate Director of Compliance - Athletics (University of Colorado – Boulder / Boulder, CO): More details HERE.
Development/Fundraising/Alumni Relations
Assistant Athletic Director, Principal Giving (Mississippi State University / Starkville, MS): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Special Events & Hospitality (University of Tennessee / Knoxville, TN): More details HERE.
Associate Athletic Director, Aztec Club (Administrator I) (San Diego State University / San Diego, CA): More details HERE.
Executive Associate Athletic Director/Director of Athletic Development (Fairfield University / Fairfield, CT): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Fairfield? Click HERE.
Director of Development - Athletics (Southeast Missouri State University / Cape Girardeau, MO): More details HERE.
Director of Development, Student & Campus Life and Athletics (Cornell University / Ithaca, NY): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Development & Revenue Generation (University of Maryland – Baltimore County / Baltimore, MD): More details HERE.
Associate Director / Director of Major Gifts-Utah State Athletics (Utah State University / Logan, UT): More details HERE.
Assistant Athletic Director for Advancement (Lafayette College / Easton, PA): More details HERE.
Director of Premium Seating (Texas A&M University 12th Man Foundation / College Station, TX): More details HERE.
Executive & Senior Leadership
Executive Associate Athletic Director/Director of Athletic Development (Fairfield University / Fairfield, CT): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Fairfield? Click HERE.
Senior Associate Commissioner for Institutional Services (Mid-American Conference / Cleveland, OH): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Cleveland? Click HERE.
Senior Associate Athletics Director, Business & Financial Strategy (Athletics CFO) (The George Washington University / Washington, DC): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Washington? Click HERE.
Facilities/Event Operations/Equipment
Assistant Director Facilities & Events (Georgia Tech / Atlanta, GA): More details HERE.
Assistant Director of Special Events & Hospitality (University of Tennessee / Knoxville, TN): More details HERE.
Assistant Director - Events and Operations (Southern Illinois University Edwardsville / Edwardsville, IL): More details HERE.
Assistant AD for Grounds (United States Naval Academy / Annapolis, MD): More details HERE.
Director of Premium Seating (Texas A&M University 12th Man Foundation / College Station, TX): More details HERE.
Manager or Director, Custodial & Grounds Operations (Facilities Maintenance) (Colgate University / Hamilton, NY): More details HERE.
General Administration
Executive Assistant to the Director of Athletics (San Diego State University / San Diego, CA): More details HERE.
Health/Wellness/Performance/Training
Certified Athletic Trainer - Track & Field and Cross Country (University of Missouri / Columbia, MO): More details HERE.
Nutrition Program Specialist (University of Texas – San Antonio / San Antonio, TX): More details HERE.
Senior Associate Commissioner for Institutional Services (Mid-American Conference / Cleveland, OH): More details HERE. What would it cost to move to Cleveland? Click HERE.
Associate Director, Performance Nutrition - Olympic Sports (University of Central Florida / Orlando, FL): More details HERE.
Athletic Trainer (Utah State University / Logan, UT): More details HERE.
Associate Athletic Trainer (Middle Tennessee State University / Murfreesboro, TN): More details HERE.
Mental Health Counselor (Temple University / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE.
Associate Athletic Director of Integrated Behavioral Health (Penn State / University Park, PA): More details HERE.
Sponsorships/Corporate Relations
Sr. Account Manager, Partnership Accounts - Partnership Marketing (University Athletic Association, Inc. at the University of Florida / Gainesville, FL): More details HERE.
Ticket Sales/Ticket Operations
Director of Ticket Operations (Baylor University / Waco, TX): More details HERE.
Account Executive, Ticket Sales (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.