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D1 Jobs on CollegeSports.jobs... New opportunities at Cal State Bakersfield, College of Charleston, Florida Gulf Coast, Lycoming (DIII), the Northeast Conference, Rutgers (x3), Temple, Washington State and Yale, below. Whether you're trying to reach the tens of thousands of administrators who read D1.ticker every day, or the 29K+ coaches that engage with Coaches.wire, post HERE to maximize the reach of your job openings.

 

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

The Big 12 will acquire a 15% stake in the Players Era Festival on a five-year deal that will include the top eight Big 12 teams in the field, starting next year when the tournament expands to 32 teams, and no less than $50M in revenue to Big 12 hoops programs in rights fees. SBJ's Ben Portnoy adds: “Players Era is in the final year of a two-year deal with TNT for its broadcast rights. Tournament representatives are in discussions with broadcast partners that could include ESPN, Fox, Netflix and Warner Bros. Discovery, sources told SBJ. The expectation, too, is Players Era would fetch a lengthier deal than its initial agreement with TNT, though conversations remain ongoing.” EverWonder Studio CEO Ian Orefice: “We’re a big believer that the people creating the product should be part of the success of that venture. And if you look at traditional rights, media companies and other event organizers would pay rights fees to a conference for their rights, but then they go out and monetize those rights separately. We really believe in a long-term partnership and you can’t do that without both partners feeling like they have a stake in the success of a property.” Commissioner Brett Yormark adds: “My business, the business that I’m in, candidly, is value creation for my membership. Wherever I can create value, it’s upon me as the commissioner to explore it. This is a way to do it.” (link, link)

Yahoo Sports’ Ross Dellenger reports: “ESPN and the CFP are finalizing an extension of the network’s Dec. 1 format deadline. … This would give commissioners more time (at least thru January) to attempt to agree on a new playoff format for 2026.” (link); The new deadline, per CBS’ Brandon Marcello: January 23, the Friday after the CFP national title game. (link)

“Prepare for another year of expansion talk, and for the Big Ten’s 24-team model to continue to be part of the discussion,” writes The Athletic’s Ralph Russo and Stewart Mandel, who add: “Among most CFP decision makers, the preferred expansion would be to 16 teams with mostly at-large bids. Eventually, that might be where the CFP’s future lands. But for several reasons, people outside of Big Ten country seem open to considering a format — whether it’s the exact one [Big Ten Commissioner Tony] Petitti put together or a variant — that is bigger and less subjective. … A case can be made that every athletic director in the country should push for a 24-team playoff because it might save them money on future buyouts. … ADs that support a bigger playoff note the early games would be more exciting than the exhibition feel of bowl games. … Keeping more teams in playoff contention deeper into the season should keep fans, players and coaches focused on the current season.” Clemson Football HC Dabo Swinney, who noted that once teams are out of CFP contention, there’s now a temptation to turn the page on the current season, adds: “Now, it’s just all about the playoffs.” More. (link)

The battle over the Big Ten’s private-equity plan underscores how the grant of rights has evolved from a simple consolidation tool to the core stabilizer of modern college athletics, former Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delany tells SBJ’s Ben Portnoy. Delany recalls the GOR’s 1988 origins: “It was an effective way to market rights – that was obvious. It made dealing with the media companies much easier, because before, people were just signing agreements, there were no assignments and there was no thought. We were dealing with deep-pocketed companies…and we were formidable because we had the rights from the schools.” Delany emphasizes that rights control remains non-negotiable: “You can’t do a deal of any magnitude with any entity without some assurance that you have the rights.” However, he acknowledges that today’s rights environment is far more complex: “On the college conference level, the terms are getting longer, the rights are getting more complicated. And as that happens, the networks are looking for more detail, more assurances, more cable rights, syndication rights, network rights, international rights. And then as the streaming comes in and social comes in, they get even more complicated. They’re looking for even more detail in terms of what they’re buying.” As the league (and UC Investments) continue to seek unanimity in the stalled private-equity agreement, Delany again emphasizes that “without some assurance that you have the rights,” the rest is moot. (link)

Playfly CEO Craig Sloan Q&As with SBJ about the five-year-old company’s growth, what the next five years looks like, the state of college sports and other topics. On college football’s future, Sloan predicts even more disruption: “Everyone thinks that transformation that’s already happened is crazy and it is, but it’s going to pale in comparison from what we look at today and even just look three years ahead. It’s going to be so significantly different.” When it comes to Playfly’s college business, Sloan says the focus is expanding services to help ADs generate new revenue: “They know that they need to accelerate revenue growth. They just don’t necessarily know how. And so we’re going to bring multiple engines, between strategy and advisory work and then also new monetization that we’re literally talking to our existing properties about, but starting to think about what does that look like to go outside of our existing properties? So you won’t see a bigger focus in Playfly than that.” Sloan says of the overall role of an MMR partner in the college space: “First and foremost, it’s to inform, so that we’re all using the same set of information to make decisions that are going to help accelerate that growth. So we are spending a lot of time educating our athletic departments regarding the data that we have that should point us and steer us in the right directions. The second one for us, pretty clearly, is the data is streaming toward the idea of resetting the market. So brands that have invested in the college space in particular have been getting a heck of a value for decades. And because we operate in the pro space, and the sort of cliche term is that college is getting professionalized, one way that we’re doing that is less about just telling them what they’re doing wrong, but actually showing them the opportunity that’s in front of them.” Full conversation. (link)

Middle Tennessee Football HC Derek Mason will be retained for the 2026 season, per the Daily News Journal’s Cecil Joyce, who notes Mason’s currently completing the second year of a five-year deal that pays him a base salary of $925-per-year. MTSU AD Chris Massaro: “When we hired Coach Mason, he outlined a plan for long-term success and acknowledged that there would be growing pains along the way. He remains confident that this team is making meaningful progress and is close to translating that progress into better on-field results.” Per Joyce, Massaro “said that a buyout of Mason's contract was not a factor in the decision to retain him.” (link)  

People & Places…
➤ Texas Women’s Soccer HC Angela Kelly won’t return after 14 seasons on the Forty Acres. (link)
➤ UCLA Women’s Soccer HC Margueritte Aozasa departs for other opportunities after four campaigns at the helm. (link)
➤ Penn Football HC Ray Priore steps down after 11 years in charge and 39 total years with the program. (link)
➤ The National Football Foundation (NFF) & College Hall of Fame selects former American Southwest Conference (DIII) Commissioner David Flores as Director of Membership where he will manage the organization's membership programs and oversee the NFF Chapter Network. (link)  

➤ SBJ unveiled its 32 best places to work in sports that includes Teall Properties Group, NACDA, DHR Global, Navigate, Octagon, NOCAP Sports, Priority Sports & Entertainment, Fastbreak AI and more. (link)

The eight-team bracket for the 2025 Division I Men’s Water Polo Championship has been released with USC, UCLA, Stanford and Fordham holding down the top four seeds, respectively. Full bracket. (link) 

The Wisconsin System Board of Regents this week will discuss the approval of a new 10-year partnership between Wisconsin and Under Armour. The seven-year renewal with a three-year option includes a minimum gross value increase from $96.75M in the current deal to $104.75M and an increase in licensing royalty rates from the current 15% to 16.5% that will increase proportionally up to 25%. The deal would also include an annual $175K minimum in NIL contracts and $75K annually in a marketing fund. Additionally, UW-Madison is seeking “approval for an amendment to its exclusive multi-media rights agreement with Learfield Communications to establish an NIL Marketing Fund supporting new name, image, and likeness initiatives for student-athletes. Badger Sports Properties, UW-Madison’s exclusive representative, would expand content creation, sponsorship development, and student-athlete NIL activations, while hiring up to five on-campus staff for strategic brand development and providing additional resources to student-athletes. The proposed amendment also grants Learfield new sponsorship and naming opportunities and increases UW-Madison’s share of adjusted gross revenue above $24M starting this athletic year, while leaving the contract term unchanged.” (link)

Colorado State has named D1.relocation as its dedicated Director of Relocation Operations (DORO) through a new institutional partnership. The collaboration provides full-service concierge assistance to all incoming coaches and administrative staff,  including the 30+ members of their new football coaching staff and their families, ensuring a seamless transition to the Fort Collins community. Rams Assoc. AD for Talent Management Megan Boone says the partnership "allows our hires to settle quickly, reducing administrative burden on our department and ensuring they arrive ready to contribute to the Rams’ success." (link)

More Deals…
➤ As part of its 2026 North American tour, Guns & Roses announces dates at collegiate venues including NC State’s Carter-Finley Stadium (July 23), San Diego State’s Snapdragon Stadium (Sept. 2) and the Rose Bowl (Sept. 5). Full tour schedule. (link)
➤ Zach Bryan’s With Heaven on Tour is set to begin in March and expected to include visits to collegiate venues including: LSU’s Tiger Stadium (March 28); Louisville’s L&N Federal Credit Union Stadium (April 11); Nebraska’s Memorial Stadium (April 25); Mississippi State’s Davis Wade Stadium (May 2); San Diego State’s Snapdragon Stadium (July 31-Aug. 1), Utah’s Rice-Eccles Stadium (Aug. 7); and Auburn’s Jordan-Hare Stadium (Oct. 10). Full tour schedule. (link) 

Congratulations to Northwestern on capturing its second consecutive field hockey national championship. (link)

Congratulations to North Carolina women’s tennis student-athlete Reese Brantmeier and Columbia men’s tennis student-athlete Michael Zheng on winning individual national championships. Congrats are also in order for the North Carolina State women’s duo of Victoria Osuigwe/Gabriella Broadfoot and the Virginia men’s duo of Mans Dahlberg and Dylan Dietrich on winning this year’s doubles championships. (link, link) 

The FCS Playoff field is set with North Dakota State, Montana State, Montana and Tarleton as the top four seeds, respectively. Also notable: Harvard and Yale made the field in the first season Ivy League teams are eligible. Here’s the full bracket. (link); First four out: Monmouth, Presbyterian, Southern Utah & Austin Peay. (link) 

Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger points out that Texas Tech President Lawrence Schovanec “actually signed the [College Sports Commission] agreement along with at least a few other Big 12 schools. However, [Board of Regents Chair Cody] Campbell and Tech's board is encouraging modifications be made to the document - a reason for the General Counsel's letter and discussions with the commissioner.” More from Campbell: “Texas Tech University is in strong support of the House Settlement, and want rules to be established by the College Sports Commission that will bring some measure of order to the current chaotic situation in college sports. However, these rules must comply with State Law and University bylaws, must be practical, reasonable, and must account for the input of member institutions.  We will not sign the current form of the agreement, as indicated in the advisory letter from our General Counsel, below.  Several other P4 universities share the same opinion, although most have been less outspoken. … I appreciate the commerciality, flexibility, and understanding of [Big 12 Commissioner] Brett Yormark and the other P4 commissioners.” (link, link); Dellenger later adds: “Tech believes that Schovanec inadvertently signed the participation agreement and its GC requested that it not be considered binding. Campbell and Yormark's discussions Sunday were described as constructive and the two will continue to talk about modifications to the agreement.” (link)

Former West Virginia/Ohio State President Gordon Gee in an Op-Ed for The Hill calls on college leaders to consolidate media rights and optimize football scheduling to generate more revenue. Gee writes: “Adding it all up, college sports programs are set to lose several billion dollars this year alone. Unless these losses are addressed, many schools will be forced to cut sports and scholarships. In fact, more than 40 Division I Olympic sports programs have already been cut since last May. Conferences and schools are feeling this desperation, and we are in danger of fear-based, shortsighted decisions winning over thoughtful, sustainable solutions. Look no further than the messy process playing out now publicly in the Big Ten as its members fail to align around a proposed private equity deal that key member schools have already decided is not the answer. … I have met with industry experts and believe these two simple changes (unifying media rights and revamping schedules) will generate many billions in incremental annual revenue, making every school far more money than it ever could otherwise. … There are no gotchas. This is not a super league; all schools are included. All stakeholders make more money. Conferences, commissioners, and tradition stay. College football will continue to be owned and controlled by the conferences and schools, not government or some outside entity.” Full op-ed. (link)

Coaches Corner…

➤ Cal has relieved Football HC Justin Wilcox of his duties and will name senior analyst/former Washington State HC Nick Rolovich as Interim HC. (link); According to ESPN’s Pete Thamel, Cal is set to owe Wilcox nearly $10.9M. (link)

➤ Florida State Football HC Mike Norvell will return for the 2026 season. Seminoles AD Michael Alford: "Our responsibility is to do what gives Florida State the strongest competitive position – not just today, but for years to come. Florida State has invested hundreds of millions of dollars in its football program over the past few years with high expectations. Chairman [Peter] Collins, President [Richard] McCullough and I are aligned in partnering with Coach and improving our ability to compete for championships. Our mission is unwavering in putting Florida State football at the forefront of college athletics." (link)

➤ Cal Poly has parted ways with Football HC Paul Wulff after three seasons. (link)

➤ Hampton has parted ways with Football HC Trent Boykin. (link)

➤ North Alabama AD Josh Looney confirms Football HC Brent Dearmon will return next season. (link)

➤ Take a look at this morning’s edition of Coaches.wire, which tracks the coaching staff changes across all college sports from the past few days. (link)

Oklahoma AD Joe Castiglione says the long-anticipated $450M west-side renovation at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium is a “truly transformational plan” that “has to happen for the future of Oklahoma athletics,” even as it reduces capacity by around 7,000 seats in favor of high-yield premium inventory and modern amenities. Castiglione stresses that OU “did not start out thinking we were going to reduce the capacity at all,” but says the combination of chairbacks, concourse expansion, structural work and premium build-out meant “we knew at some point as we worked through the design we were going to lose some seats in the process in this phase.” He also notes that the decision was grounded in “market trends and fan behavior and ticket demand and ticket pricing,” adding that “there are a lot of stadiums that probably would be considered as overbuilt” and that the seat reduction is “the outgrowth of having to create the elevated experience. … The fans who actually buy the tickets and come every game over time continue to let us know what they would like to see, how they would want an elevated experience.” (link)

North Texas’ power brokers quietly convened at The Star in Frisco last month to discuss how UNT could go about retaining Football HC Eric Morris as Oklahoma State and Arkansas have reportedly shown interest. The Denton Record-Chronicle’s Brett Vito reports Mean Green AD Jared Mosley and key donors, including real estate developer and former UNT player Rex Glendenning plus longtime supporters Don Lovelace and Dan Smith, left the dinner with a plan to significantly escalate Morris’ compensation, NIL backing and infrastructure support. Mosley says UNT is “in a position to more than double our revenue-share pool for student-athletes, enhance our salary pool for assistants, along with putting together a competitive compensation package to put coach Morris in the top end of head coaches in the American Conference.” Glendenning has floated a $3M base, while outlining an NIL and revenue-share build: “The university has agreed to pitch in $1.6M to $1.7M. The alums who are active come up with another million. Now you’re in the game. It’s not like Texas Tech, which is spending $25M, but you almost have to have around $2.5M to $3M to play.” (link)

Sportico’s Daniel Libit uses Massachusetts as a case study in the perils of FBS ambition and reports that former faculty athletics council co-chair Nelson Lacey – once a leading proponent of UMass’ 2011 FBS move – now says the school should consider admitting defeat. Lacey tells Libit the FBS “experiment” always carried long odds but seemed worth a “few-million-dollar” gamble for potential enrollment, fundraising and reputation gains. UMass, Libit notes, has instead opted to double down by joining the MAC, investing millions in stadium upgrades, and committing to top-tier coaching and player compensation within the league. Minutemen AD Ryan Bamford believes the program has actually suffered from too little institutional investment: “For a program to have $2M or less from [the school’s] general operating funds, that’s not a lot. When you consider that the university budget is about $1.8B – billion with a ‘b’ – and we’re getting less than $2M to go to football, I think that tells the story of why we are where we are. You get what you pay for.” (link)

The Bengal’s Braxton Gregory profiles Idaho State AD Pauline Thiros, who says: “I want to leave a lasting legacy. One that shows we’ve built something sustainable and meaningful. Something bigger than just wins and losses. … I want my student-athletes to remember me as someone who really cared about them. I want them to know that I was someone who loved them. Many student-athletes from other institutions or even from here don’t know their administrators personally. I want to be the person they remember for really loving them.” In discussing how she goes about her daily business, Thiros notes: “It’s about building relationships with people. When you show that you care about the whole person athletically, academically, and personally, that’s where true success comes from.” Thiros has managed to balance being a single mother to her children but acknowledges that true work-life balance isn’t realistic in her role. 80-hour workweeks are common, but she embraces the intensity because of her passion for the job. Still, family is a priority, and she says: “There were certain things I wasn’t going to miss, no matter what was going on at work.” (link)

All roads lead to Ann Arbor, where both ESPN’s College GameDay and Fox’s Big Noon Kickoff will set up shop ahead of the Michigan-Ohio State game on Saturday. (link)

CBS’ Matt Norlander details how the Players Era Festival is rapidly reshaping November college hoops, dangling unprecedented NIL money while destabilizing legacy MTEs. The long-term plan is a 32-team men’s field beginning in 2026, with projected payouts “purportedly upward of $30M.” Players Era already has 26 of 32 future spots spoken for, anchored by long-term deals with Houston, Kansas, Baylor and others, as well as a looming Big 12 agreement auto-slotting the league’s top eight teams starting in 2026. One Big 12 administrator calls it,“the future of college basketball, and if you don't adapt you'll get left behind. Norlander goes on to underscore the collateral damage: ”Maui’s tournament is a stark downgrade from last season's epic eight-team field. The 2025 Battle 4 Atlantis bracket is objectively its weakest ever. One operator warns: “When you hurt the traditions, you hurt the sport.” A top-10 coach adds: “Maui's gonna die, just because everyone needs money and we're doing anything we can to get it to pay players.” Some bluebloods like Kentucky remain cautious, with HC Mark Pope estimating the Wildcats would need “close to $5M” for three neutral-site games to offset lost home revenue. Lots more. (link)

On Montlake’s Christian Caple uses Ole Miss Football HC Lane Kiffin’s recent comments about the importance of player compensation to frame the new reality of what makes a job “good” in the post-House, revenue-sharing era: third-party NIL capacity now outweighs history, tradition or geography. Kiffin remarked that the key differentiator is how much “real” NIL a school can generate, and Caple notes Washington has arrived at the same conclusion, as evidenced by shuttering the Montlake Futures collective and standing up Dawgs Unleashed. CSC data shows 12,100 approved deals averaging $7,186, versus 394 non-cleared averaging $25,380, indicating enforcement is rejecting inflated offers, and Huskies Football HC Jedd Fisch observes: “Most teams that we are going to be competing against will be almost equal when it comes to revenue-share dollars. So then it becomes baseball. You go from football to baseball, then it becomes the teams with the highest payrolls of third-party NIL. It is not going to be based upon your revenue-share dollars. … Right now, currently, almost every team in the top-25 [has] a collective. And I think that a lot of those collectives are shifting to marketing agencies, and what they’re doing is, they’re beginning to say, ‘OK, we’re going to collect X-amount of dollars, and then we’re going to create a marketing space…to represent the kids.’ There’s also, for us, Dawgs Unleashed. For other universities, they all kind of have an in-house entity that is also out there trying to fight for and do corporate sponsorships and land different deals for the kids. And then there’s revenue share. … It seems as if as 2025 has evolved, programs are using the three-prong approach to be able to get to what looks to be about $25M rosters, to $35M rosters, to be able to compete and win a championship.” (link)

Have a look: Vanderbilt has an ad running in LaGuardia Airport calling themselves “New York’s SEC team.” (link)

Jordon Hudson, the girlfriend of North Carolina Football HC Bill Belichick, says she is “suing” Meadowlark Media podcaster Pablo Torre, who has dedicated numerous episodes of his show to the couple’s relationship. Awful Announcing’s Drew Lerner: “It’s unclear under what pretenses Hudson would be suing Torre over. Any sort of libel or defamation lawsuit would face a high bar considering Hudson’s status as a public figure and the generally robust protections journalists are afforded under the First Amendment. Torre took little time to respond to Hudson’s claim, joking that she likely would be declining an invite to appear on his podcast.” (link)

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(NEWEST!) Associate Athletic Director/Director of Development (Temple University / Philadelphia, PA): Serve as a senior development officer and is charged with supporting the Executive Senior ADD with leadership, direction, and coordination for the management of all advancement activities. More details HERE.

 

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(NEWEST!) Director, R NIL (Rutgers University / Piscataway, NJ): The Director, R NIL is responsible for a comprehensive strategy and execution to maximize NIL opportunities for Rutgers University Student Athletes. More details HERE.

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(NEWEST!) Manager, R NIL Fulfillment & Operations (Rutgers University / Piscataway, NJ): The Manager, R NIL Fulfillment & Operations will work with the R NIL Team, SAMCO Team and Rutgers Athletics to fulfill and coordinate all activities and deliverables with Name, Image, and Likeness. More details HERE.

 

(NEWEST!) Content Creator, R NIL (Rutgers University / Piscataway, NJ): Primarily responsible for providing creative collateral both graphic and video, and insight for all local, regional, and national creative brand partnerships for NIL within R NIL. More details HERE.

 

(NEWEST!) Women’s Indoor Volleyball Head Coach (California State University – Bakersfield / Bakersfield, CA): The Head Coach will lead and manage all aspects of the Women’s Volleyball program, including recruiting, training, budgeting, staffing, and scheduling, in alignment w/ University and Athletics goals. More details HERE.

 

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Learning Specialist (Colorado State University / Fort Collins, CO): More details HERE.

 

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

 

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

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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.

 

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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.

 

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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.

 

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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.

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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.

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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.

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.

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Director, Performance Nutrition (Army West Point / West Point, NY): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (University of California – Riverside / Riverside, CA): More details HERE.

 

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.

 

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

 

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

 

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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.

 

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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.