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Congratulations to the Oklahoma State men’s cross country and NC State women’s cross country teams for winning their respective NCAA championships yesterday. It was the Cowboys second win in three seasons and the fifth in program history. For the Wolfpack, it was their fourth title in five years. (link)

Texas Tech Board of Regents Chair Cody Campbell confirms the report by Front Office Sports’ Amanda Christovich that at least two Power 4 schools were considering not signing the College Sports Commission agreement and that Texas Tech’s general counsel authored a memo outlining concerns and advising the Red Raiders not to sign. Campbell: “This reporting is accurate. As Regents at a State school, we have the fiduciary responsibility to monitor, evaluate, and approve (or deny) significant commitments and contracts that affect the members of our University system. There are certainly significant issues with the current form of this CSC agreement, but I have no doubt that with proper engagement and feedback (very much unlike the Big 10 process we just witnessed) the Big 12 will be able to reach a form of agreement that will align with State Law and appropriate university governance and best practices, and we will get this thing done.” (link)

More from Florida State AD Michael Alford’s visit with the On The Record with Rick Horrow podcast. On if the recent extension for Indiana Football HC Curt Cignetti and the former Florida Football HC Billy Napier/former LSU Football HC Brian Kelly buyouts change leverage relative to guaranteed years versus buyout amount in coach contract negotiations: “It is interesting coming out of the House settlement. That's something that you're going to look at, does the market change? Does it get to more of an NFL model contract with the head coach? I think it is going to change a little bit. I don't know if it'll ever change that much down to a four-year deal and no buyout. NFL contracts are different with coaches, but I think the model is going to be changing. We're looking at it right now, collectively. I talk to ADs across the country about what they are doing in their new coaches' contracts. Just looking for every little piece of advice as you move forward and renegotiate any coach from a volleyball coach to a head football coach. I think the model's going to change moving forward because we are now rev sharing with our student-athletes of about $22M a year going up. … So, we need to look at how we model our coaches' contracts to set along with that.” (link)

Pittsburgh AD Allen Greene sits down with The University Times’ Susan Jones to discuss potential cuts to expenditures as the Panthers push for more revenue: “You’re giving up notoriety or stature or culture; something sacrifices in everything that we do, because our margins are so tight. And I know it doesn’t seem like it, because of the money that we’re spending on all these different things. But there are aspects where we need to spend, because other schools are doing the same, and if we want to compete for prospects and athletes, there’s a price for admission. … The other areas where we can reduce, we absolutely reduce.” Greene on the potential for sports outside of football and men’s basketball to be revenue generators: “The only way that it gets close is if we charge a heck of a lot of money for tickets, like we would do for football. There’s a difference between value and revenue. And when people talk about anything other than — by and large, football and men’s basketball — they’re really talking about value and not talking about revenue.” (link)

Santa Clara AD Heather Owen says the House settlement has forced mid-major programs to reassess how scholarships and future revenue-sharing are funded. That said, Owen is prioritizing honoring existing commitments: “I want to ensure we fulfill all agreements that we have in place with all student-athletes. That’s a nonstarter for me.” She acknowledges Santa Clara must get creative against resource-rich competitors, remarking: “If we’re going head-to-head with another school for a student-athlete and that school can offer a full scholarship and we can’t, that’ll be a problem. We’re actively trying to raise money to add scholarships. That’s the goal.” As Santa Clara prepares for sweeping NCAA financial changes, Owen sums up the challenge: “We’re trying to stay relevant as a mid-major in this changing landscape. It’s tough, but that’s the work ahead.” (link)

According to Jefferson County Jail records, UAB football student-athlete Daniel Mincey was arrested and booked on charges of aggravated assault and attempted murder Saturday afternoon. This followed an incident Saturday morning at the Football Operations Building in which two Blazers football student-athletes were stabbed. The names of the two victims have not been made public, though both are in stable condition. UAB would not confirm that Mincey was involved, however he was the only UAB player arrested on Saturday. (link)

Former Alabama Football HC Nick Saban shared his thoughts on the Ole Miss Football HC Lane Kiffin situation via his chair yesterday on ESPN’s College Gameday: “Everybody should be thinking about the players … what’s best for the student-athletes. Players should be able to play for his coach for the entire season. Players shouldn’t be penalized if a coach leaves because the [CFP] committee has the opportunity if a player or coach doesn’t participate they can sync you in the rankings. … We need to take a better approach to the business aspects of college athletics. … We should match the academic calendar with the football calendar. … If we did all that in May and then had some kind of OTA days or something in the summer time instead of spring practice, we wouldn’t have all these issues and players could actually finish the year. This is not a Lane Kiffin conundrum. This is a college football conundrum that we need some leadership to step up and change the rules on how this gets done in terms of coaching searches and opportunities to leave." More from Saban. (link)

Portland State parts ways with Football HC Bruce Barnum and his coaching staff. (link)

Field of 68’s Jeff Goodman reports that a top-10 program is set to sign a multi-year agreement to join the Players Era Festival starting next season. Also, the Players Era is “likely to expand from 18 to 32 men’s teams, per source.” (link) 

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ICYMI: The latest edition of CRO.ticker features Axios’ Sara Fischer breaking down the implication of the potential sale of Warner Bros. Discovery, which could create a “March Madness behemoth,” JohnWallStreet’s assertion that streaming platforms don’t automatically deliver young audiences, Real Madrid’s plans to sell up to 10% of a newly formed commercial entity and more. Check it out. (link)

After sending out 30 FOIA requests targeting athlete compensation data from mostly mid-major institutions, Extra Points’ Matt Brown shares his findings. Between the period running from July 1 to Nov. 1, 2025, Central Michigan distributed $290,390 over 57 transactions with $140K going to men’s hoops, $80,540 to football, $53,100 to women’s hoops, $12,500 to baseball and $4,250 to volleyball. Eastern Kentucky spent $514,730 over 123 transactions with the following breakdowns by sport: men’s basketball ($265,056); women’s basketball ($125,042); football ($87,753); women’s track ($20,400); men’s track ($18K); and volleyball ($7,479). Sam Houston processed only eight payments, all to men’s hoops totaling $40,482. Brown: “Three schools … isn’t nearly enough of a data set to yield any sweeping conclusions. My suspicion is that many athlete contracts for football (and/or women’s contracts around volleyball) will be backloaded to incentivize athletes to remain with schools instead of hitting the portal. … I'm a little surprised to see Sam Houston and Bowling Green spent more money on basketball than football, at least during this particular time period. (EKU, as an FCS institution, makes a little more sense to me.) I’m not expecting anybody in the MAC or CUSA to commit $10M to football payroll or anything, but football rosters are a teensy bit larger than basketball, so I assumed total spending would skew more towards football.” More. (link) 

There is growing concern among U.S. coaches about NIL-driven recruiting services marketing Kenyan distance runners directly to college programs, according to Deseret News’ Doug Robinson, who notes BYU Director of Track and Field/Men's Cross Country HC Ed Eyestone calls the practice a shortcut that is displacing American athletes. Robinson also explains that German-based firm Scholarbook Premier has contacted programs offering “world-class runners” for a fee, with agents acting as intermediaries to route NIL money to foreign athletes in their home countries. The competitive shift is already dramatic, as Robinson points out that at the NCAA Cross Country Championships, 43% of men’s competitors and 38% of women’s competitors were foreign athletes, with multiple top-10 programs fielding rosters composed almost entirely of Africans. Coaches told Robinson the trend discourages U.S. development and accelerates roster-spot loss at a time when NCAA roster limits are already shrinking. Eyestone and former Weber State HC Paul Pilkington say NIL rules allow agents to collect payments abroad and place older, fully developed runners—some in their mid-20s with professional racing backgrounds—into the NCAA system. Pilkington says schools with larger budgets simply “pay the recruiting service or agent who then pays the athlete,” creating de facto payrolls. (link) Relatedly, yesterday’s individual NCAA men’s and women’s cross country champions are both Kenyans, in New Mexico’s Habtom Samuel and Alabama’s Doris Lemngole. (link)

Moody’s Ratings expects another difficult financial year for U.S. colleges with the agency recently issuing a negative outlook for FY26 amid economic uncertainty and shrinking margins while institutions navigate enrollment pressures, rising expenses and political headwinds under the Trump administration. From Moody’s report: “Institutions with large master’s degree offerings will be particularly vulnerable to shifts in student demand if prospective students are not able to fully access the private loan market.” Higher Ed Dive’s Ben Unglesbee: “Moody’s estimates 3.5% growth overall in revenue, down from 3.8% in 2025. For smaller colleges, the 2026 increases could be even smaller — 2.5% for small public institutions and 2.7% for small privates. Expenses, on the other hand, will grow 4.4%. …  While that represents more modest inflation compared to this year’s 5.2% increase, it’s still higher than revenue growth and will eat into institutions’ margins.” More. (link)

Former New Mexico State AD Mario Moccia has filed a wrongful termination suit against the university seeking to receive the balance of what was left on his contract, which was roughly $1.3M. From one of Moccia’s attorneys: “This termination breached Mr. Moccia’s contract because [President] Dr. [Valerio] Ferme did not conduct his due diligence, which he admitted in depositions. Ferme also claimed Mr. Moccia did not do enough in response to the hazing allegations. Those claims are false – Mr. Moccia followed the university’s policies, and he worked to improve and protect the quality of life of student athletes. ... [NMSU] ignored the facts and acted out of political expediency rather than abiding by Mr. Moccia’s contract.” (link)

Michigan AD Warde Manuel indicates NCAA Committee on Infractions financial penalties connected to the Connor Stalions sign stealing situation will end up costing the Wolverines more than $30M. Manuel on The Inside Michigan podcast yesterday: “And in that particular case, we're going to find a way to deal with it, but that would bankrupt a lot of programs at that level. And you have to ask yourself, why, at this time, given all the changes, they're doing this. And to me, it's because they also need revenue. So they put this penalty this high.” More from Manuel on why the Wolverines dropped its appeal in the case: “...It's a very, very, very slim margin [to win an appeal]. It's the line from that movie: 'So you say I've got a chance?' But you know, again, the decision and I understand and support the decision in the end was made to move forward. And that's what we do. I've said to my colleagues, just be aware of what could happen if you find yourself in this situation, in a situation where you have to go in front of this committee. The process is not fair, in my opinion.” More. (link)

San Diego State AD John David Wicker acknowledges there are attendance issues at Snapdragon Stadium, saying the poor first impression of a 110-degree opener and a hurricane “impacted us,” even as the Aztecs have risen to 8–2. Amid public pressure to lower prices, Wicker defends the school’s approach by emphasizing SDSU built the stadium without city or county financial support: “The County of San Diego didn’t help us. The City of San Diego didn’t help us. The City of San Diego charged us more than market rate for the property so that we could purchase it, so we could build the stadium.” Wicker added that pricing must protect season-ticket holders: “I can’t charge $500 for a season ticket and then sell that seat for $25 on a single game purpose.” Wicker also notes the athletic department, coaches and student-athletes have been working classrooms and campus to distribute tickets and build a stronger game-day culture, noting student turnout remains challenged by halftime exits. With momentum under new HC Sean Lewis, Wicker remains confident: “It’s an exciting brand of football now. We know people will come because we’ve seen it before. So we’ve just got to figure out how to get them to come on a consistent basis.” (link)

Vanderbilt announces plans to build a new Football Experience Center as the latest addition to the Vandy United push, a campaign that has raised $365M to date. Commodores Chancellor Daniel Diermeier & AD Candice Storey Lee in a letter to supporters: “There is so much more to come. We look forward to sharing with you more details and exciting news about what is next for our places, programs and people. You are an essential part of this journey. We will never stop growing forward, and together there is nothing that we will not accomplish.” (link)

"Do you know anyone who would be a good fit for my <insert job title here> position?" Have you ever asked that question to a colleague? What if you could ask a database of 25,000 administrator profiles while also entering the exact criteria you're searching for? That's exactly what Collegiate Sports Connect's Talent Finder solution provides. It transforms your search from a game of "who do you know" into a modern recruiting strategy, instantly surfacing qualified candidates -- and their profiles which include personal contact info and salary information. Stop hoping for the right applicant and start finding the perfect fit. (link)

Ole Miss AD Keith Carter said the announcement on Football HC Lane Kiffin’s future will come November 29, the day after the Egg Bowl. Kiffin met with Carter and Ole Miss chancellor Glenn Boyce yesterday. (link); Yahoo Sports’ Ross Dellenger on LSU’s pursuit of Kiffin: “In Baton Rouge, key LSU decision-makers are gearing up for a formal offer to the coach and his representatives. While specific details of the contract remain fluid, sources told Yahoo Sports that school executives have discussed a seven-year, incentive-laden deal worth at least $90M — figures that would make Kiffin, at the very least, tied for the highest-paid coach in the sport. The school is, as well, promising significant NIL-related roster investments exceeding $25M — perhaps the most important determining factor for the coach.” (link)

Stanford GM Andrew Luck on the $50M donation earlier this fall from former Cardinal football student-athlete/longtime benefactor Bradford Freeman: “Brad’s gift is a vote of confidence in the program, and in me. It will allow us to invest in people, help us attract and retain players, and get the program into a virtuous cycle. We need to invest in people to regain our competitive edge. The Mercury News’ Jon Wilner dives into what worked for Stanford in the past to achieve football success and where the school faltered in recent years, harping on the importance of having a president who understands the importance of football. More from Luck: “If you aren’t revenue sharing, you are an unserious program. And we are serious. But to win championships, you need championship people. We want to be the preeminent destination for the best and the brightest. My goal is to build a business model that gives us the exit velocity we need to win championships.” (link) 

The Virginian-Pilot’s David Teel digs into how Virginia Tech is adjusting spending for football with the hire of new HC James Franklin. The pool for the 10 assistant coaches is $9.5M, with an additional $6M for support staff. According to Tech’s most recent NCAA financial report, assistant coaches earned a combined $6.4M, while staff made $3M. For context, Clemson’s NCAA report showed $9.7M for football assistant coaches and $10.5M for staff, while Florida State was $8.7M and $6.5M. The Hokies are pledging $3M toward football recruiting, more than double its $1.2M of 2024. By comparison, the Tigers and Noles reported $3.1M and $1.8M, respectively, in recruiting expenses. In a unique twist, Franklin will earn a bonus if Virginia Tech finishes among the ACC’s top five in television viewership. Those amounts double at each step, $50K to $100K to $200K to $400K to $800K. If the Hokies were to fire Franklin without cause they’d owe him all remaining base and supplemental pay, subject to offset. If Franklin leaves Tech before the contract ends, he owes the university amounts ranging from $8M (before July 15, 2026) to $1M (before Dec. 15, 2030). (link, link)

Arizona State has received a donation to endow its Men’s Ice Hockey HC position, which has helped to extend the contact of current Sun Devils boss Greg Powers through 2030. Sundevil Source’s Gabby Chernoff: “The contract will be the university's first head coaching endowment, created via a significant financial donation that is planned to allow interest earned from the investment to fund the hockey head coach's salary in perpetuity.” (link)

Former Rutgers Gymnastics HC Umme Salim-Beasley is suing the school for wrongful termination, claiming that school officials orchestrated a “witch-hunt” that involved “public scapegoating” to remove her from the position, according to a copy of the 50-page complaint filed on Tuesday in New Jersey state court. The lawsuit, which names then-school president Jonathan Holloway and then-interim AD Ryan Pisarri as co-defendants, claims that the wrongful termination “deprived Umme of any ability to gain future employment,” demands a jury trial and seeks damages for lost income, reputational harm and emotional distress. (link)

The attorney for Vanderbilt QB Diego Pavia has filed an amended complaint against the NCAA’s JuCo rule and Tennessee QB Joey Aguilar has been added to the lawsuit as one of the new plaintiffs. Other new plaintiffs include Vandy’s Tre Richardson and Virginia Tech’s James Djonkam. (link)

Wisconsin football student-athlete Nyzier Fourqurean has dismissed a lawsuit against the NCAA, ending his bid for an extra year of eligibility. Fourqurean via X yesterday: “I could no longer keep my coaches and teammates waiting for a decision from the judge. Very disappointing.” The case was supposed to go to trial last month, but that date was pushed back to 2026. Fourqurean sought an injunction enabling him to play while the case is pending, but no ruling has been made on that request. (link)

North Texas students have stiff-armed the potential increase in student fees to support athletics as more 57% of the 2,400+ voted “no” on the referendum. The current per hour fee is $17.85 with the Mean Green hoping to push that number north to $20 - $25 per hour in a graduated strategy through 2029-30. Macro math from the Denton Record-Chronicle’s Brett Vito: “UNT estimated that each $1 the fee would have been increased equated to $700,000 in revenue. UNT's fee generated $15.6M in the 2024 fiscal year.” UNT AD Jared Mosley: “While we are disappointed in the outcome of the Student Athletics Fee increase referendum, we truly appreciate every student who took the time to engage, participate, and make their voices heard. Our commitment to providing a first-class, championship experience for our student-athletes, students, fans, donors, alumni and the Denton community will never change.” (link)

Bidding for a student attendance boost, Rice is offering free beer to students of age who are in attendance for tonight’s home match-up against North Texas. The free beer promotion is one of many game initiatives, per The Athletic’s Zach Powell, who notes “the school is also offering free t-shirts to the first 500 students, a $15 food truck voucher and free ice cream in addition to the booze.” Rice Deputy AD for External Affairs and Revenue Generation Kevin Dwan: “We’re playing on national TV, we’re playing for bowl eligibility, we’re playing a top-25 team in North Texas, and it’s the weekend before Thanksgiving, so a lot of our students are off campus already and heading home. And we just want to do what we can to encourage them to stick around and come out to the game.” Powell: “It will be served in 12-ounce cans, which are smaller than what’s typically sold at the stadium snack bar. If a student finishes a beer quickly, there’s no set time limit before they can return to the kiosk for another one, as long as they aren’t visibly intoxicated — something servers and campus police will monitor.” Dwan: ‘It’s one beer per student per trip to the stand, so they can’t come up and get a handful of them. We’ve increased some of the presence with our Rice University Police Department just to help us monitor and keep everyone safe, and we have that every game.” (link)

Athletics Admin’s KC Smurthwaite notes the current get-in ticket price for tonight’s “Brawl of the Wild” match-up between Montana State and Montana “is $207, higher than ANY FBS matchup this weekend. The next closest is Cal at Stanford at $155.” (link)

For any schools still finalizing football season ticket pricing for 2026, you can benchmark against 2025 prices thanks to Collegiate Sports Connect and NACMA, who have compiled the pricing maps for every Power 4 school. Here's a look at the ACC.

➤ Average* cost per seat, to sit on the home 50-yard line halfway up the lower bowl: $1,299

➤ Most expensive: Stanford ($2,599)

➤ Least expensive: Virginia ($605)

➤ Average* cost of the least expensive season ticket option: $269

➤ Most expensive: Clemson ($625 = $500 (ticket) + $125 (gift))

➤ Least expensive: Syracuse ($99 = $55 (ticket) + $44 (gift))

➤ Wake Forest offers the ability to lock in current prices by paying for five years upfront at a 20% discount. (link)

➤ Note*: Average excludes Miami (FL), where Hard Rock Stadium features the '72 Club which offers private four-person VIP boxes on the home 50 and requires membership in the Golden Canes Society. 

➤ Check it all out on Connect. (link)

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(NEWEST!) Director, Performance Nutrition (Army West Point / West Point, NY): Provides individual and group nutrition counseling and education to enhance the performance of AWPAA cadet-athletes. More details HERE.

 

(NEWEST!) Learning Specialist (Colorado State University / Fort Collins, CO): This position will oversee the SASS Content Tutor Program, collect data to improve learning, provide summer academic support, and implement academic programming to support student-athletes’ growth. More details HERE.

(NEW!) Assistant/Associate Athletics Director for Development (Fresno State / Fresno, CA): Full-time benefited position with The Bulldog Foundation (BDF). The BDF is the fundraising arm of Fresno State Athletics and provides alumni, fans & friends the opportunity to support Fresno State. More details HERE.

 

(NEW!) Athletic Trainer (University of California – Riverside / Riverside, CA): Oversees the healthcare management of assigned sports, and serves as the primary point of contact between sports medicine, coaching staff, and student-athletes. More details HERE.

Job openings by discipline, posted in the past 15 days...

Associate Athletic Director for Student-Athlete Welfare and Success (Marshall University / Huntington, WV): More details HERE.

 

Student-Athlete Development Coordinator I/II (Florida Gulf Coast University / Fort Myers, FL): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Academic Counselor (University of Maryland / College Park, MD): More details HERE.

 

Learning Specialist (University of Maryland / College Park, MD): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director for Student-Athlete Professional Success (Brown University / Providence, RI): More details HERE.

 

Associate Director, Transfer & Eligibility Specialist (Virginia Tech / Blacksburg, VA): More details HERE.

 

Student Athlete Academic Coordinator I/II (Florida Gulf Coast University / Fort Myers, FL): More details HERE.

Coordinator of Business Operations (University of Virginia / Charlottesville, VA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant/Associate Athletics Director, Business and Finance, Nevada Athletics (University of Nevada – Reno / Reno, NV): More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate Athletic Director/Deputy Athletic Director Finance & Business Operations (Wichita State University / Wichita, KS): More details HERE.

 

Associate AD, Business Development (University of California – Berkeley / Berkeley, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Business and Office Operations (American Conference / Irving, TX): More details HERE.

 

Reporting Accountant, Athletics (University of Colorado – Boulder / Boulder, CO): More details HERE.

Head Coach, Women's Flag Football (University of North Alabama / Florence, AL): More details HERE.

 

Head Coach, Volleyball (Tulane University / New Orleans, LA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Men's Soccer Coach (University of Illinois Springfield / Springfield, IL): (DII) More details HERE.

 

Head Women's Soccer Coach (Fresno State / Fresno, CA): More details HERE.

 

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Head Women's Soccer Coach (University of Mississippi / Oxford, MS): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Women's Soccer Coach (DOE Goalkeeper Coach) (Grand Canyon University / Phoenix, AZ): More details HERE.

Executive Associate Athletics Director, Strategic & Football Communications (University of California – Los Angeles – UCLA / Los Angeles, CA): More details HERE.

 

Director of Communications (University of Massachusetts – Amherst / Amherst, MA): More details HERE.

 

Associate Athletic Director for Communications (University of Alabama at Birmingham / Birmingham, AL): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Commissioner/Director for Public Relations and Creative Communications (Horizon League / Indianapolis, IN): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Marketing (Rice University / Houston, TX): More details HERE.

 

Director, Production and Broadcasting (University of Nevada – Reno / Reno, NV): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Athletic Strategic Communications (Penn State / University Park, PA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Director/Brand Advancement & Creative Strategy (Mississippi State University / Starkville, MS): More details HERE.

Financial Aid Counselor - Athletics & Scholarships (University of Northern Colorado / Greeley, CO): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director for Compliance Services (University of Connecticut / Storrs Mansfield, CT): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director for Student-Athlete Administration & Revenue Share (University of Central Florida / Orlando, FL): More details HERE.

 

Associate Athletic Director (Athletic Compliance) (Prairie View A&M University / Prairie View, TX): More details HERE.

Assistant Athletics Director, Eagles Club (Florida Gulf Coast University / Fort Myers, FL): More details HERE.

 

Director of Annual Giving (Virginia Athletics Foundation) (University of Virginia / Charlottesville, VA): More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate Athletic Director for Development - Major Gifts (SUNY University at Albany / Albany, NY): More details HERE.

 

Associate Director of Athletics - Development and Engagement (Rockhurst University / Kansas City, MO): (DII) More details HERE. 

 

Assistant Director of Development & Donor Relations (Virginia Commonwealth University / Richmond, VA): More details HERE.

 

Senior Director of Development, Penn Athletics (University of Pennsylvania – Penn / Philadelphia, PA): More details HERE.

 

Associate Director of Major Gifts, Virginia Tech Athletic Fund (Virginia Tech / Blacksburg, VA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director for Leadership Gifts, Virginia Tech Athletic Fund (Virginia Tech / Blacksburg, VA): More details HERE.

Executive Associate Athletics Director, Strategic & Football Communications (University of California – Los Angeles – UCLA / Los Angeles, CA): More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate Athletics Director for Sports Medicine/Athletic Healthcare Administrator (Fresno State / Fresno, CA): More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate Athletic Director/Deputy Athletic Director Finance & Business Operations (Wichita State University / Wichita, KS): More details HERE.

Athletics Groundskeeper (Florida Gulf Coast University / Fort Myers, FL): More details HERE.

 

Director of Equipment Services (University of New Hampshire / Durham, NH): More details HERE.

 

Head Equipment Manager (University of Maryland / College Park, MD): More details HERE.

 

Sr. Grounds Technician (Rutgers University / Piscataway, NJ): More details HERE.

 

Associate Director of Facilities, Operations & Events (University of Maryland / College Park, MD): More details HERE.

There are currently no job listings in this field.

Athletic Training Intern (Multiple Positions Available) (Louisiana State University (LSU) / Baton Rouge, LA): More details HERE.

 

Director of Performance Nutrition - Basketball/Olympic Sports (Baylor University / Waco, TX): More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate Athletics Director for Sports Medicine/Athletic Healthcare Administrator (Fresno State / Fresno, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Trainer (California Polytechnic State University – San Luis Obispo / San Luis Obispo, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Trainer (University of California – San Diego / La Jolla, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Sports Performance Coach (Virginia Commonwealth University / Richmond, VA): More details HERE.

 

Registered Dietitian (Athletics) (University of North Texas / Denton, TX): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach (Oakland University / Rochester, MI): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach (Florida International University / Miami, FL): More details HERE.

 

Associate Athletics Director, Sports Medicine - Football (UCLA / Los Angeles, CA): More details HERE.

 

Registered Dietitian - Campus Health Clinic (Grand Canyon University / Phoenix, AZ): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Trainer (Ball State University / Muncie, IN): More details HERE.

 

Assistant or Associate Strength and Conditioning Coach (University of Northern Iowa / Cedar Falls, IA): More details HERE

 

Athletics Performance Coach - Olympic Sports (Baylor University / Waco, TX): More details HERE.

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Account Executive - Little Rock (University of Arkansas at Little Rock / Little Rock, AR): More details HERE.

 

Post-Graduate Ticket Operations Intern (University of Memphis / Memphis, TN): More details HERE. 

 

Assistant Athletic Director of Ticket Operations (Florida International University / Miami, FL): More details HERE.

 

Director of Ticket Operations (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill / Chapel Hill, NC): More details HERE.