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D1.dossiers... Rhode Island is hot off the press. D1.dossiers are also ready for the AD openings at Austin Peay, Cal State Bakersfield, Charlotte, Delaware, Oklahoma, San Francisco, South Carolina State, Southern Utah, Texas Southern, UC Riverside and Wagner. Coming soon: Colorado and Washington State. Just $349 for an entire year of access to all dossiers. (link)

UC Investments CIO Jagdeep Singh Bachher has released a statement on the $2.4B deal with the Big Ten that reads, in part: “We became comfortable with the level of risk we would take on behalf of our pension stakeholders, offering to hold this investment for at least 15 years – and planning to remain invested for at least 100 years – consistent with The UC Investments Way and one of its core cultural principles: centennial investing. As we have continued to evaluate this opportunity over the past five months, we remain convinced that the unity of the 18 Big Ten university members is key to the success of Big Ten Enterprises. We also recognize that some member universities need more time to assess the benefits of their participation. UC Investments likewise requires some additional time to complete our due diligence as recent developments unfold and we continue to engage with the conference. [...] UC Investments will work closely with the Big Ten in the coming months to allow all its members to evaluate the benefits of our potential investment in Big Ten Enterprises.” Full letter. (link) 

Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger provides an update on the Big Ten’s potential $2.4B private capital investment deal, reporting: “On Friday, 23 board members representing 12 Big Ten universities held a call with officials from the American Council of Trustees & Alumni regarding the conference’s capital investment deal. Many of those joining oppose the capital deal or, at the very least, want it paused. Board members from six Big Ten universities spoke on the call. They were from Michigan, Minnesota, USC, Penn State & Maryland. They represented their own personal feelings. … This is a notable week for the Big Ten’s capital deal. The University of Michigan is holding a scheduled board of regents meeting where global banker Moelis is presenting an analysis of the Big Ten’s deal with UC Investments. Michigan and USC are standing against the deal. … UM regent Sarah Hubbard, on the call, said the board is asking of the Big Ten a ‘fundamental’ question: ‘Is it appropriate for an outside investor to be doing this with the Big Ten?’ USC’s [trustee] Jeff Smulyan says his school ‘needs more answers’ before making a decision on the deal. One interesting note from Penn State [trustee] Jay Paterno during the call: His understanding is that Big Ten athletes will be signing rev-share contracts with Big Ten Enterprises. Right now, the league does distribute school rev-share payments to athletes from a central hub.” More. (link)

Michigan regent Jordan Acker tells NBC Sports’ Nicole Auerbach on Sirius XM’s College Sports Today: “Michigan has a lot of options … The possibility of independence in football is certainly something that has to be considered. Not today, but at the end of the Grant of Rights (in 2036). I think it’s something you have to think about, not because we want to leave the Big Ten Conference, because the commissioner’s office has made it enormously clear that they’re going (to move forward with the proposed capital deal) without us, and that would be the end of Michigan, as far as I can see, in the Big Ten Conference. … Signing the Grant of Rights extension 21 years down the line is a pretty big thing to do when you don’t know what college football is going to look like four or five years from now. So, look, I think taking independence off the table would be silly. I think taking any other option that might come to us over the next few years off the table would be silly. And I think it would be, frankly, irresponsible of us as fiduciaries to the University of Michigan to sign off on something that binds us when we don’t know what that binding is going to look like.” (link) 

ACC Commissioner Jim Phillips remains optimistic that the league can still secure multiple College Football Playoff bids despite several ranked ACC teams falling in recent games, per the Associated Press’ Aaron Beard. Phillips: “I’m not dejected. I’m not despondent or any of those types of things. You always want to win more games and the rest of it. But we still have games to be played against really good opponents. I haven’t seen a week go by in college football that if you don’t win, you don’t move up. Maybe not drastically, but the idea is you have to continue to win. And if you continue to win, you have a strong possibility that you are going to move up within the rankings. The league itself has played good football all year. We’ve suffered some from maybe not being as consistent from week to week. But we’ve also cannibalized ourselves some as well within the league. I think every league goes through that. It just seems like that’s happened more to us recently, over the last three weeks. I’m still hopeful that we’ll be a multiple-bid league. There’s nothing that says that we’re eliminated from that. There’s football not only to be played in the ACC, but throughout the country.” More. (link) 

Southeast Missouri AD Brady Barke releases a statement regarding the Redhawks’ decision to remain in the OVC. From the statement: “After examining the conference landscape and opportunities that exist, we believe the OVC continues to be the best place for us at this time. Remaining in the OVC allows us to continue competing in a conference that aligns well with our values and regional connections. Even with the announced departures of Tennessee Tech and Little Rock, the conference currently includes nine full members and eight football-playing institutions. A reinforced commitment from the remaining members of the league creates much needed stability and provides an opportunity to recruit new institutions into the league. [...] As we look ahead, we are focused on strengthening our position within the OVC and ensuring that our programs are well-prepared to succeed both now and in the future. We will continue to evaluate opportunities and make adjustments as needed, but are committed to helping build an even stronger and more competitive Ohio Valley Conference.” Full statement. (link)

Georgia Tech AD Ryan Alpert inked a five-year contract back in July, per the Atlanta Journal-Constitution’s Chad Bishop, who notes Alpert is making an annual salary of $700K, will be paid unspecified “annual supplemental compensation” of $200K, “with terms set forth by Georgia Tech Athletic Association,” and his salary will increase by $100K each year until the end of his contract on June 30, 2030. In addition, he may also have the use of an athletic association-provided vehicle or a car allowance of $15,600 annually paid in monthly installments and was also given a “mutually agreeable” club membership and a relocation allowance not exceeding $50K. The athletic association will pay Alpert non-guaranteed performance incentives not exceeding 15% of Alpert’s total annual compensation for “achieving athletic, academic, and financial performance goals as set forth in writing by the President of Georgia Tech and communicated to the Athletic Director.” If either Alpert or the athletic association were to terminate the contract during the agreement’s term, the terminating party would be required to pay liquidated damages in the amount of 60% of all remaining unpaid base salary and supplemental compensation amounts, which would have been paid through the agreement term. (link) 

Arizona has secured a 20-year naming rights agreement worth more than $60M with Casino Del Sol that will see Arizona Stadium renamed Casino Del Sol Stadium. As part of a deal believed to be the most significant in Big 12 history, per SBJ’s Ben Portnoy, the company will exist within the highest rung of UA Athletics’ corporate partners and receive category exclusivity in casino, gaming, resort and tribal nation designations beginning next fiscal year. The Arizona Sports Enterprises-negotiated naming rights agreement also includes exterior and interior branding, field logos and expanded integration into national broadcasts. Wildcats AD Desireé Reed-Francois: “The cost of running an athletic department has gone up. ... So we have to look and be aggressive in securing new revenue streams and naming rights has been a high priority since Day 1.” (link) 

People & Places…
➤ Auburn Senior Assoc. AD for Business Affairs Zach Springer has added the position of CFO to his role. (link)
➤ Florida elevates Assoc. AD for Sports Health Dave Werner to Executive Assoc. AD/Director of Sport. (link)
➤ Virginia Tech is finalizing an agreement to make former Penn State Football HC James Franklin its next HC, according to ESPN’s Pete Thamel. (link)
➤ Tulane parts ways with Women’s Volleyball HC Jordana Price after four seasons. (link)
➤ The U.S. Soccer Federation selects Deloitte CEO Dan Helfrich as its first COO, per Bloomberg’s Aysha Diallo, who notes that Helfrich has also served as chair of the NextGen College Soccer Committee (NCS), working to modernize soccer at the collegiate level. As part of his new role, he will oversee daily operations with a focus on improving business practices. (link)
➤ Kellanova and the Cheez-It Citrus Bowl will bring Prince Cheddward out of retirement for this year’s bowl match-up. (link)

The 2025 Division I Men’s Soccer Championship bracket has been revealed with Vermont, Virginia, Princeton and Maryland holding down the top four seeds, respectively. Full bracket. (link) 

Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger reports Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-WA), in a letter to the Congressional Joint Committee on Taxation, “is asking the committee to explore the tax-exempt status of universities given the professionalization of college athletics. She is suggesting revoking the status - a historic and impactful move. … Cantwell cites the athlete revenue-sharing concept, leagues exploring private equity/capital deals and the millions in buyout money schools are paying fired coaches.” Full letter. (link)

Former New Orleans Men’s Basketball student-athlete Cedquavious Hunter admitted Monday on ABC’s “Good Morning America” that he did “point-shave” as part of a scheme orchestrated by an unnamed Las Vegas bettor. As one of the college basketball players implicated by the NCAA in a sports-betting investigation back in September, Hunter said he and others involved in the scheme would intentionally miss some shots to affect the point spread, per USA Today’s Steve Gardner. Hunter: “I was money hungry. Fast cash. 95% (of the time) we got the job done. I told them (NCAA investigators) I didn't know anything but the whole time, I knew everything. But I was trying to lie because I thought I would get my way out of it. I just had a child, so the school wasn't paying me money, so I was trying to get money to actually take care of my child.” According to the NCAA’s report, text messages recovered from teammate Dyquavian Short's phone included an exchange with Hunter in which they discussed receiving $5K for their participation. More. (link)

Altius Sports Partners has struggled to maintain its physical foothold within athletic departments as at least half of its General Manager program clients have dropped the service, per Sportico’s Daniel Libit, who notes the company maintains its business remains strong through consulting, in one form or another, with approximately 40 FBS schools. Libit: “By 2024, Altius had signed up 18 schools following the additions of Michigan and Western Michigan. [...] Soon thereafter, the NCAA’s Division I Board of Directors adopted rule changes that allowed institutions to provide direct assistance to support the NIL activities of their athletes, effective August 2024. It seemed as if Altius … discovered the elusively scalable model for growth at just the right time. [...] However, over the last year, many of the flagship participants in Altius’ GM program have quietly opted out, invoking early-termination clauses or declining to re-up. One of the purported original six schools, Oklahoma State, clarified this week that although it had contracted with Altius for consulting, it never actually signed on to the GM program, attributing its inclusion in the 2022 rollout to a miscommunication. [...] [Client] departures coincided with a broader reshuffling at Altius, as CEO Tommy Gray departed around the same time to take a job as senior vice president of Fanatics’ college division.” More. (link)

More Deals…
➤ Stonehill plans to add Men’s Swimming & Diving to its athletics portfolio starting with the 2026-27 season. Current Women’s Swimming & Diving HC Matthew Distler will also take on the role as Men’s HC. (link)
➤ The NCAA taps Zephyr as the official provider of on-court/on-field headwear celebration products for all NCAA Championships, excluding DI men's and women's basketball, with the CLC-managed agreement granting the company exclusive rights to supply branded headwear for NCAA championship celebrations in sports ranging from baseball and soccer to volleyball, wrestling and more, starting with fall 2025 championships. The championship merchandise will include a range of headwear styles that will be available on-site during NCAA championship events and sold across a variety of retailers, including sporting goods stores, campus stores and direct-to-consumer sites. (link)
➤ UAB and Learfield’s Blazer Sports Properties announce a six-year premier partnership with LLH Healthcare that includes having the LLH logo at the 50-yard line of Protective Stadium, along with its logo on the bottom of the Bartow Arena midcourt scoreboard, as well as LED signage, game sponsorships, radio spots, Fan 365 Digital Advertising and NIL activation for Blazer student-athletes. The logo will make its debut at Protective Stadium during Saturday’s match-up against North Texas. (link)
➤ Wyoming inks a deal with Ramos Law to be the on-field logo sponsor at War Memorial Stadium. (link)
➤ UNC Greensboro partners with CSA Search & Consulting to facilitate the development of its 2025-2030 Strategic Plan: “Honoring Our Legacy, Championing the Future.” (link) 

Michigan fans turned Wrigleyville into a maize-and-blue block party as the Wolverines edged Northwestern 24–22 on Saturday, according to The Athletic’s Scott Dochterman, who notes fans packed Waveland and Sheffield hours before kickoff, bought Michigan-branded Wrigley Field merchandise, and filled rooftops and streets for Fox’s Big Noon Kickoff. Dochterman also points out the event unfolded amid heightened tension between Michigan and the Big Ten over the league’s proposed private equity deal/10-year grant-of-rights extension. U-M Regent Chairman Mark Bernstein criticized the push, saying: “I appreciate that many people say we’re stronger together as a conference to navigate the storm we’re in. I’m not sure that’s true. The extension of rights, which is a critically important part of this deal, in this environment feels reckless.” (link)

Visiting with JohnWallStreet on its Big Business on Campus podcast, Pittsburgh AD Allen Greene offers his thoughts on private capital in college athletics: “If you remember in 2021 or so, NIL’s a year or two years in and people talked about it not being sustainable. Perhaps they were right with donor fatigue, with other things, that mechanism to fund college athletics isn’t sustainable. College athletics, and college football in particular, is absolutely sustainable. It has to be sustainable, and better yet, our industry will do whatever we need to do to make sure that it is sustainable. It means that much to the entire enterprise of higher education. It means that much to these communities. It means that much to politicians. So, college football, college sports, isn’t going anywhere, but that doesn’t mean it’s going to look the same. I’m still learning about private equity. … At least from my opinion, the traditional concept of PE doesn’t work. In order to extrapolate the revenue on an annual basis, that the investors need to have a return on their investment, means such a sizable shift in the function of college athletics that it doesn’t work now. There’s going to be a gutting of anything and everything that doesn’t generate revenue. … I don’t know that our industry is fully ready to accept the impacts, the implications and potentially the consequences of going PE. [...] I will also say that these investors are also very intelligent and if there’s a way to find a buck in college athletics, they might find a way. So, it’s not to say that PE never has a place in college athletics. I don’t know if now is the time for that to be the case, but I’ve made mistakes before and I’ve been wrong before, so we will see.” (link)

Louisiana’s Division I athletic directors united behind a plan to secure new revenue as rising costs and the House settlement squeezed budgets, and The Athletic’s Jason Schwartz details how their coordinated effort helped deliver a statewide funding boost. Former ULM AD John Hartwell proposed modeling North Carolina’s approach of directing sports-betting tax revenue to public university athletic programs, and all 11 of Louisiana’s public DI ADs — including LSU — backed the push. Their support paired neatly with Governor Jeff Landry’s interest in raising the online sports-betting tax rate, allowing lawmakers to frame the bill as a vote for Louisiana’s universities rather than a vote for higher taxes. The final legislation raises the tax rate from 15% to 21.5% and channels 25% of total revenue to athletic departments, resulting in approximately $2.2M per school each year. LSU AD Verge Ausberry underscores the stakes: “Everybody needs income now. Hey, look, we’re not too proud to beg right now. [...] There’s no such thing as ‘All of us have unlimited, excess money.’... When you see people around the country, they are discussing ways to generate revenue. And everybody is talking about cuts, not just defunding some sports, but across-the-board cuts.” In fact, Nicholls AD Jonathan Terrell notes: “I was getting ready to probably cut some sports so we can make budget and now, moving forward, we’ve kept all 17 sports.” Hartwell tells Schwartz he has heard from “probably 40 or 50” administrators in other states interested in pursuing similar legislation. (link)

Notre Dame AD Pete Bevacqua joins Notre Dame Television’s Erin Bauer & says of the department’s NIL approach that it’s important to “make sure that we are doing it in a way that protects [student-athletes], that protects the university, that manages their time to be a successful athlete and a successful student here at Notre Dame. … Particularly in those high revenue sports, starting with football, men’s and women’s basketball, really making sure that we have a viable model, that we work closely with our collective…to create those opportunities, identify those opportunities for our student athletes. It is the new way of life at a major university with a major athletic program and we are embracing it.” (link)

The Honolulu Star-Advertiser’s Dave Reardon sits down with Hawaii AD Matt Elliott, who is five months into leading the department and explains that he spent part of last week at the state Legislature discussing NIL and the department’s request for $5M to help retain rosters under the House (settlement) framework. “The biggest change is that schools can pay student-athletes directly. That’s what we want to use that $5M for…to help keep them here.” He adds that new roster limits will affect UH differently across sports: “Men’s volleyball only had four-and-a-half scholarships. … Now that there’s no limit it really opens up opportunities.” Elliott also reveals that “around December 1, we’re going to be doing a new education plan where we focus on explaining name, image, likeness and how it relates to sponsorship and philanthropy so we can say to the community, ‘These are the ways you can support UH athletics if you’re interested.’ And really lean into, ‘This is complex, but we want to make it simple,’ explain it in a way that really resonates with everyone, and I think there are ways we can do this where corporate business, corporate philanthropy and individual philanthropy can say, ‘This is what matters to me.’” (link)

JohnCanzano.com’s eponymous purveyor outlines how San Diego State elevated its academic and athletic profile in recent years, including securing approval to offer independent doctoral degrees and hiring Huron Consulting. The coordinated strategy strengthened the university’s positioning, which now includes record enrollment (40,000+) and record freshman admits. Canzano also notes that football season-ticket numbers have dipped to roughly 6,500–7,000, but Aztecs AD John David Wicker believes he made the right hire in head coach Sean Lewis. On the hoops side, SDSU continues to benefit from the 2023 national-runner-up run. Under the new Pac-12’s “eat-what-you-kill” postseason distribution, Canzano notes the Aztecs could earn as much as $8M from NCAA Tournament units—far more than the roughly $1.4M they would have received in the Mountain West. Wicker adds of the team’s local impact: “We’re like the NBA team in San Diego.” The athletic budget is now $67M, football spending has risen nearly 40% since 2019. Donor enthusiasm also remains strong, and Wicker notes the value of giving the conference a foothold in the nation’s eighth-largest city. (link)

Maryland will retain Football HC Mike Locksley, and UMD will increase the level of funding for the program, according to Terps AD Jim Smith, who writes in a letter to fans: “A level playing field requires a level commitment. Coach Locksley bleeds Maryland, has deep and unmatched ties to the DMV, and he has led this program to success unprecedented in our 133-year football history — including three consecutive bowl victories — with three straight winning seasons from 2021-23. Those accomplishments demonstrate what this program is capable of when aligned and supported. … Coach Locksley needs — and deserves — the full support of our department, our university, and all of Terp Nation. We are fully committed to giving him and our student-athletes the resources and investments necessary to succeed. I have worked closely with Coach Locksley to rapidly strengthen our NIL support for 2026 and beyond, with a clear and focused effort on roster retention, recruiting, and being highly competitive in the transfer portal.” (link)

Kansas State has finalized an institutional partnership with D1.relocation, securing comprehensive concierge relocation assistance for all incoming coaches and administrative staff. Services include coordinating details with moving companies and car shipping services, identifying realtors, short-term housing options, physicians, schools, retirement options, and even helping set up home utility services. K-State Senior Associate AD/CFO Sam Morrone: "They offer support in every step of the process, from finding a moving truck to spotting the perfect home. They have an approach that is personalized and will make a difference for the Wildcats." (link)

We offer our deepest condolences to the American Conference regarding the passing of Asst. Commissioner of Communications Chuck Sullivan. (link)

ESPN’s CollegeGameDay is heading west to Eugene, where Oregon will host USC. (link); Fox’s Big Noon Kickoff will set up shop in the Queen City, where Cincinnati will play BYU. (link)

Front Office Sports’ C. Jackson Cowart spotlights Washington’s century-old “sailgating” tradition, which has surged in demand since the Huskies joined the Big Ten. Nearly 3,500 fans arrive to Husky Stadium by water each game on vessels ranging from small boats to 100-foot yachts, with only 130 dock spots available along Husky Harbor. Huskies Director of Stadium Operations and Events Connor Savage says the university focuses on preserving the experience rather than maximizing profit: “We realize the asset is in the exposure of it and the experience of it, not in the profitability of it.” Dock reservations remain extremely scarce — one in seven permits have stayed within the same family for more than 20 years and retention hit 98% after the 2023 season’s College Football Playoff run — while wait lists can stretch 50–100 people deep and are ordered via priority points tied to donations and season-ticket support. Private yacht charters now range from roughly $2K for basic packages to more than $20K for all-inclusive experiences, with some sailing parties approaching $30K for marquee matchups. Lots more. (link)

Husker Max’s Lincoln Arneal notes Nebraska “helps set another attendance record at another Big Ten school. USC broke its school record with 9,072 fans at the Galen Center, a majority of which were wearing red. The old record was 7,303.” (link)

The Athletic’s Chris Vannini notes the “NBC Sports Network channel is coming back to TV [this] week, and it'll be the linear TV place for a lot of Peacock events, including Big Ten football and basketball. Will first be available on YouTube TV, then expand from there.” (link)

Ever seen a guy drive a trash can on a football field? You want to? Course you do. So, do, courtesy of the weekend’s UC Davis-Montana State matchup. (link)

People & Places…

➤ ESPN has agreed to a multiyear contract extension with “Stanford” Steve Coughlin, who will continue in his roles as a college football and betting analyst, SportsCenter with SVP and College GameDay contributor, and co-host of SVPod, among other duties. (link)

➤ Just 17 sports had coaching staff changes from the past 72 hours - stay on top of all of them via this morning’s edition of Coaches.wire. (link)

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(NEWEST!) Director of Equipment Services (University of New Hampshire / Durham, NH): The Director of Equipment Services serves as the lead administrator for all athletic equipment operations, providing oversight and management of equipment logistics for 18 NCAA varsity sports. More details HERE.

 

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