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New Mexico names Texas Executive Senior Assoc. AD for Operations Fernando Lovo as its next AD. UNM President Garnett S. Stokes: “We are excited to welcome Fernando Lovo to the University of New Mexico. His extensive experience and dynamic leadership style make him an exceptional choice for this pivotal role. Fernando’s commitment to fostering an environment where our student-athletes can thrive academically and athletically is genuinely inspiring. His track record of success and dedication to student-athlete well-being aligns perfectly with our university’s values. I am confident that under his leadership, our athletic programs will continue to excel and positively impact our community.” Lovo: “This opportunity means a great deal to me, and I am excited to work alongside the talented student-athletes, coaches, and staff at UNM and the entire New Mexico community to achieve new levels of success, both on and off the field. My commitment is to foster an environment where our programs can thrive, and our student-athletes can excel in all aspects of their lives. I look forward to engaging with the Lobo community, building strong relationships, and ensuring our athletics align with the university’s mission and values.” Parker Executive Search assisted with the process. (link)

Congratulations to Northwestern on capturing this year’s field hockey national championship. (link)

In the first year of a two-year pilot program, individual tennis championships occurred in the fall rather than the spring season. Competition wrapped up yesterday with Michael Zheng of Columbia and Dasha Vidmanova of Georgia capturing the men's and women's singles championship, respectively. TCU's Pedro Vives Marcos and Lui Maxted earned the men's doubles championship while Virginia's Elaine Chervinsky and Melodie Collard won women's doubles. Team championships will take place in the spring. (link)

The FCS Playoff field is set. The top 16 seeded teams are Montana State, North Dakota State, South Dakota State, South Dakota, UC Davis, Incarnate Word, Mercer, Idaho, Richmond, Rhode Island, Villanova, Illinois State, Tarleton State, Montana, Abilene Christian and New Hampshire. Full bracket. (link); Stats Perform’s Craig Haley notes the line between the last four in and first four out was clearer than usual this year. The last four in included Eastern Kentucky, Northern Arizona and UT Martin, which finished with records of 8-4, and Tennessee State, which finished 9-3. The last four out included Chattanooga, SE Louisiana, and Southern Utah, which finished with 7-5 records, and Stony Brook, which finished 8-4. (link)

JohnCanzano.com’s eponymous publisher sits down with Pac-12 Commissioner Teresa Gould to discuss a number of topics, including the media rights negotiations. Gould “declined to put a firm timeline” on the negotiations, but Canzano notes that “industry insiders tell me a reasonable target for an announcement would be sometime around basketball’s March Madness. Gould wants to manage expectations, but I didn’t hear anything on Saturday that shifted that estimate.” The league’s next expansion move will be driven by feedback from media partners, per Gould, who adds: “I don’t think we need to get all the way to the end of the media-rights process” before expanding. The process so far is in the “introductory stage” with the “who’s bidding?” stage not far off. Gould: “We’re not just looking for whoever is willing to pay the most dollars for our rights. We’re looking for partnership. We need a media partner who wants to be part of our growth and what we’re doing to recreate the Pac-12.” As for whether the league will indeed sell football and basketball rights separately, Canzano writes: “I got the impression from Gould that the conference will shop the rights, at least initially, as a bundle. That could change if a media partner expresses an appetite for a basketball-only offering.” Also from Canzano: “Remove Sacramento State from the expansion board, despite the geography. Gould lives in Northern California, within an hour of the school. She knows the campus well and admires its recent ambition, but I didn’t get the impression that the Pac-12 has an interest in adding an FCS school.” Lots more. (link)

Missouri AD Laird Veatch joins the Mizzou Storytellers podcast with Tigers Director of Letterwinner Engagement Loretta Jones and Assoc. AD for Strategic Communications Dave Matter to talk about MU’s “Will to Win” gameplan to address the major changes coming to college athletics. He also shares insights on closing Mizzou’s revenue gap in the SEC and discusses plans to modernize the fundraising model. Jones points out Mizzou’s revenue is third from the bottom in the SEC and $35M below the league average, and Veatch explains that underscores the need to be aggressive. “The reality is our university is helping us bridge that gap, and that is not a sustainable model long-term, so we have to do what is necessary and can't really expect to take the next step and really to win those championships unless we're at least on a similarly resourced playing field.” Mizzou’s ticket/donation average cost is less than half of the SEC average, and Veatch notes it’s been 12 years since the Tigers have increased ticket prices. “And if you look at the cumulative impact of inflation over that period, that means our potential buying power associated with what we can generate from football is about 40% less than what it was 12 years ago. So, it has a cumulative effect that's really dramatic and we're just going to have to find a way to start to eat into that.” In addition to further monetizing venues through concerts and events and securing more corporate sponsorships, Veatch acknowledges the Tigers will be asking more of fans moving forward. “That is a reality. As we’ve talked about, we’re going to be significantly increasing football prices. That’s going to be something that we really need to push forward. … We need to modernize our fundraising approach so that it really motivates and recognizes philanthropic giving beyond those seat purchases and it also really helps recognize and motivate long-term, lifetime-type giving and recognizes those that have been true leaders for us. And at the same time simplifies our process.” Full podcast. (link)

Appalachian State AD Doug Gillin discusses several topics on the David Glenn Show, including how the athletic department responded in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene. The football team, for instance, had to cancel its September 28 matchup with Liberty, and Gillin credits Mountaineers Deputy AD/CFO Jonathan Reeder for approaching him over the summer and recommending the department add disaster insurance. “And while I was a little skeptical spending the money, we did it and certainly thankful that we did. When you look at a football game here, it's significant. It’s multiple millions of dollars of revenue that are lost when we don't play football here, so we're going through that process right now with the insurance company and thankful that we had it and looking forward to hopefully being able to recuperate as much as possible from a lost-revenue standpoint.” In regards to the House settlement, Gillin says it’s about “how can we continue to be competitive but stay in our lane? We can’t spend money we don’t have. So for us it's going to be continuing to find different revenue streams as we can, but also continuing to be judicious with how we spend our money. What I'm talking to all of our coaches about is… within the framework of your budget, can you do some things differently to allow for increased scholarships? Baseball scholarships, as an example, [are] going from 11.6 to 34. We can’t do that, we can’t make that jump, but could we be something better than 11.6 if we readjusted our money?” Full interview. (link)

Coaches Corner powered by D1.relocation…

+ Tulsa parts ways with Football HC Kevin Wilson. (link)

+ Prairie View A&M has let go of Football HC Bubba McDowell. (link)

+ Valparaiso will not renew the contract of Football HC Landon Fox. (link)

+ North Texas will not retain Volleyball HC Kristee Porter. (link)

+ Central Michigan Volleyball HC Mike Gawlik has announced he is resigning his position to pursue other professional opportunities. Assistant Coach Stef Jankiewicz has been named Interim Head Coach (link)

+ This morning’s edition of Coaches.wire has additional moves in the coaching ranks from over the weekend. (link)

The NCAA on Friday filed a 37-page opposition to an injunction filed by Vanderbilt QB Diego Pavia in which it argues Pavia “hasn’t established the requisite necessity for a preliminary injunction,” per Sportico’s Michael McCann, who adds: “The association says he knew of the challenged rules years ago and could have contested them at that time but instead waited until the second half of the 2024-25 season to bring a case. ‘The law does not allow him to manufacture an emergency by waiting to sue,’ the NCAA charges. … The NCAA also contends that Pavia hasn’t established he’s at risk of irreparable harm, a crucial factor for obtaining an injunction. Irreparable harm ordinarily means a kind of harm that money damages can’t remedy.” In fact, the NCAA argues that Pavia’s “desire to continue earning compensation for his NIL” would constitute an injury money could remedy should Pavia be denied an injunction. As such, if Pavia later proves in a trial that he should have been eligible for 2025-26, his lost NIL deals could be calculated and the NCAA could remunerate Pavia for what he would have earned. McCann: “In forthcoming court filings, expect Pavia to counter the NCAA’s use of [former OTE players Matt and Ryan Bewley] and [North Carolina women’s tennis student-athlete Reese Brantmeier]. Pavia could argue Bewley is inapplicable since while the Bewley brothers were paid to play in OTE, there is no comparable point for Pavia. He has not played in a quasi-professional league and, by all accounts, has complied with NIL and other NCAA rules. As to Brantmeier, it concerns prize money restrictions for athletes in individual sports (tennis, golf, fencing, equestrian etc.), not a football player’s continued access to NIL deals.” (link)

Dan Furman, president of the Louisville-focused 502 Circle, explains that “we’re over a $10M collective,” and credits the fans for coming through. “I’m going to be the first to tell you this is really expensive to do. We’re a startup. We are trying to figure it out…we’re trying to build out processes and find ways to keep being competitive and build what we’re doing. It is not easy, by any stretch and there are a lot of people putting a lot of sacrifices forward to try and figure this out.” (link) 

Front Office Sports’ Alex Schiffer examines how Santa Clara’s decision to cut football in the ‘90s impacts the women’s soccer NIL infrastructure. Broncos HC Jerry Smith, who was six years into his now-38-year tenure at the time, predicted it would be a problem, telling reporters at the time: “My job just got a lot harder.” The program did not immediately suffer and has, in fact, won two national titles since 2020 and remains a perennial contender. But the way the program recruits has changed, as Smith explains: “We kind of stay away from a five-star kid. Because I think I can win without them. And I’m going to lose out to a Power 4 conference. They’re going to outbid you on NIL. There’s such a low return on that kid for Santa Clara that we really don’t spend time recruiting them.” Smith has yet to offer NIL money to a high school recruit yet, but it’s on the list of calls he knows he’ll be making in the near future. He remains close with both alumna/long time USWNT stalwart Julie Ertz and alumnus/NBA hall of famer Steve Nash but has not asked them for money but says: “It’s coming. I haven’t called Julie. But it’s coming. It’s a big wave that’s coming.” Smith also tells Schiffer there’s a correlation between the athletes he loses to NIL and the schools they choose: those with football programs that can easily outbid them. He says most of those players are landing five-figure deals. But the problem isn’t the money as much as those schools’ ability to spread it further down the roster. Looking ahead, Smith says: “I think Santa Clara is a place where we can last longer if there’s going to continue to be chaos. What’s happening with the money that’s being spent by the Power 4, it’s only a matter of time before the rest of us won’t be able to keep up.” (link)

The SEC has fined Auburn $100K and Oklahoma $200K for violations of the league’s access to competition area policy. It was a first offense for both schools; however, OU was fined an additional $100K for fans entering the field before the game was over. (link) 

In case you missed Sunday morning's D1.ticker edition...

Congratulations to BYU, which swept the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Championships yesterday. (link) 

Minnesota student-athletes have reported more than 500 NIL deals to the university dating back to the fall of 2021, with roughly an even split between men's and women's athletics, according to KARE’s Danny Spewak. While many of the financial details are redacted, Spewak reports Gopher athletes have reported at least $450K. “The single largest reported deal belonged to a football player, who made $25K from an autograph session last fall. A men's basketball player also reported $20K monthly NIL payments for ‘making live appearances at various events, signing autographs, and making social media posts.’” While supportive of student-athletes earning NIL money, Gophers AD Mark Coyle would like to see more structure within the system. “There's not an athletic program in the country that wouldn't say they want some sort of guidelines and regulation. I think you see at some institutions, I'm not sure it's true NIL. You hear the term, 'pay-for-play,' where they're recruiting kids on NIL deals. Are those deals real? Are they false?" Coyle also says of the House settlement: "There's not an athletic program across the country that isn't stressed right now financially. We're working closely with [President Rebecca Cunningham] and our board of regents to identify revenue sources as we move forward, and it's going to fall on us. Our board has made it very clear, let's have a balanced budget. We've been able to do that each year with the exception of the COVID year. So, again, departments are going to have to find that revenue, they're going to have to work with their campus partners to generate that revenue, but no doubt, there's pressure on every athletic program." (link)

KHON2 Sports’ Rob DeMello has one source who says the recently announced deal between Hawaii & Nike via BSN Sports is at risk due to the unexpected exit of UH AD Craig Angelos & another source who indicates the deal is still on track. In a statement from the university: “President Lassner has reached out to assure our prospective partners that the change in Athletic Department leadership changes nothing about the University of Hawaiʻi's interest in the relationship and that we look forward to completing the good work that Director Angelos started.” (link, link)

Monetary fines for rushing the field are clearly doing very little to keep students & fans in the stands after big wins, but rushing before the game is actually over is another challenge to tackle (no pun intended). Yesterday’s bizarre finish at Arizona State (over BYU), as well as Oklahoma’s big win (over Alabama) highlighted the risks involved. (link, link, link)

N4A has rolled out its new strategic plan, which is expected to provide a roadmap for the organization through 2029. Four key priorities: 1) Student-Athlete Support and Success (“At the core of N4A is our commitment to student-athletes. We will enhance programs and initiatives that empower them to excel academically, athletically, and personally, ensuring their success on and off the field.”); 2) Member Engagement (“We are dedicated to fostering professional growth and collaboration among our members. Through innovative professional development opportunities, networking, and mentoring, we will continue to elevate our community's experience and expertise.”; 3) External Relations (“Advocacy and outreach are critical to our mission. We will strengthen our voice and influence with institutional leaders, conferences, and national organizations, ensuring that the perspectives of N4A and its members are integral to shaping the future of intercollegiate athletics.”; and, 4) Internal Operations (“To sustain our mission, we will invest in the infrastructure and processes that enable N4A to operate effectively. This includes optimizing resources, enhancing communication, and ensuring organizational sustainability.”). (link - release, link - full plan)

Maine officially broke ground yesterday on its new basketball arena and its new track & field and soccer complex. Work on the New Balance Track & Field and Soccer Complex is underway and expected to be completed by next fall, likely midway through the soccer season. Morse Arena should be ready in time for the 2027-28 hoops season. (link)

Texas heads to Texas A&M next week and ESPN College GameDay will be in College Station for the event. (link); Fox’s Big Noon Kickoff will head to Columbus, as Ohio State welcomes Michigan. (link)

State of NIL: Michigan-affiliated Champions Circle chairman Nate Forbes has publicly thanked Jolin & Larry Ellison - yes, Larry Ellison the founder of Oracle and one of the top three richest people in the world - for “invaluable guidance and financial resources” reportedly related to the Wolverines landing top football recruit Bryce Underwood thanks in part to a massive NIL deal. Jolin Ellison is a noted Michigan fan. (link)

Coaches Corner powered by D1.relocation…

+ USA Today’s Steve Berkowitz breaks down the biggest paydays for football coaches from this week’s games. Iowa State HC Matt Campbell took home $250K for the Cyclones’ ninth regular season win; for the same feat, Arizona State HC Kenny Dillingham snags $200K; Nebraska HC Matt Rhule will get $150K for the Huskers bowl appearance; Florida’s sixth win of the season gives HC Billy Napier a $100K bonus; Georgia clinched a spot in the SEC Championship game, giving HC Kirby Smart a $100K bonus; Arkansas HC Sam Pittman gets $100K for the Razorbacks becoming bowl eligible; Cal HC Justin Wilcox totalled $90K on the day from a variety of bonuses; Boise State HC Spencer Danielson gets $55K with the Broncos clinching a spot in the Mountain West Conference Championship; several others in the $25K-$50K range. In the world of extensions, Kansas State HC Chris Klieman gets an automatic one-year extension that takes him through 2032. The additional year is worth $6.5M with at least $3.75M guaranteed; and Illinois HC Bret Bielema added a $7.4M year to his deal, all guaranteed. (link)

+ Arizona State Football OC Marcus Arroyo and DC Brian Ward agreed to three-year extensions that make them the highest-paid coordinators in school history. While the amounts are not yet public, Sun Devil Source says the salaries will top all Big 12 peers, a group currently led by Utah OC Andy Ludwig’s $1.85M salary this year. (link)

+ Sportico lists the highest-paid coaches – both pro and college – in 2024, and while the top 10 is made up of NFL and NBA coaches, “11 through 50 is dominated by college coaches, including 21 from NCAA football and two in basketball (Kansas’ Bill Self, UConn’s Dan Hurley). Georgia’s Kirby Smart ranks 11th overall with an AAV of $13M, followed by Clemson’s Dabo Swinney ($11.5M) and USC’s Lincoln Riley ($11M). A trio of coaches received pay raises in 2024 that were tied to the retirement of [Nick] Saban at Alabama after six national championships there. Steve Sarkisian ($10.64M) and Mike Norvell ($10.52M) were both considered Saban successors but stayed at Texas and Florida State under enriched contracts. … [Alabama HC Kalen] DeBoer’s eight-year, $87M contract has an AAV of $10.875M and is 90% guaranteed if he is fired without cause. Jedd Fisch replaced DeBoer at Washington under a contract with a $7.75 AAV after three years at Arizona, where the team’s win total climbed from one to 10.” Also from Sportico’s Kurt Badenhausen: “The college coaching carousal—and bigger contracts with high-profile openings—previously played out in 2021 when USC, LSU and Florida were hiring. Riley ($11M), Brian Kelly ($10M) and Billy Napier ($7.4M) nabbed those jobs, respectively, and a slew of coaches received raises at their current schools, including Ole Miss’ Lane Kiffin ($9M), Kentucky’s Mark Stoops ($9M) and Penn State’s James Franklin ($8.5M). At the start of the 2021 college season, there were three coaches making at least $8M a year and 15 months later, it had increased to 14.” At $20M per year, Kansas City Chiefs HC Andy Reid tops all coaches. (link)

NCAA Director of Inclusion Niya Blair Hackworth and Institute For Sport & Social Justice VP for Strategic Partnerships and Development Whitney Tarver sit down with AthleticDirectorU’s Tai M. Brown to discuss their organizations’ efforts to develop the structures for a safer, more equitable world via leadership development and education. Tarver dives into the Institute’s founding, including its role in the globalization of sport and justice and its goal to engage, empower and support constituents, while Hackworth shares insight into the development of programming for NCAA student-athletes, coaches and administrators. Both Tarver and Hackworth agree that conversations about equity, justice, diversity and empowerment are essential for today’s leaders. Hackworth: “It’s really hard to measure DEI in terms of success because it’s really a long-term game. So, we think about success as not only how many people we can get to our programs or initiatives or touchpoints that we have, but how we’re able to change mindsets.” Tarver explains that in addition to education, “leadership is also the primary focus of a lot of what we do. So everything is kind of tied into leadership and tied into personal accountability because, like I said, that change that we want to see has to start with the individual has to start with me. So, training and education, I think, is what most folks will know us for.” More on ADU. (link)

The 10 zip codes that purchased the most Texas football season tickets all reside within 20 miles of Darrell K Royal-Texas Memorial Stadium, according to the Austin American-Statesman’s David Eckert, who notes that “zip codes that correspond to Austin accounted for at least 6,851 season ticket holders. Because the university's public records declined to provide statistics for zip codes with fewer than five season ticket holders, this data set includes roughly 25% of Texas' 68,000-plus total season ticket sales. There are more than 2,500 zip codes in Texas. Less than 500 of them purchased enough season tickets for them to be included in this data set. Season tickets reserved for Texas students are also excluded from this sample.” Houston is the next largest city with 1,531 season-ticket accounts, while 1,006 season-ticket holders reside in Dallas. The Big D is followed by San Antonio (812). Outside the state, the “zip code best represented inside Royal-Memorial Stadium on fall Saturdays is 33155, which corresponds to Miami-Dade County in Florida and is home to 22 Longhorns season ticket holders. The 21146 zip code in Anne Arundel County, Md., ranks second with 14, followed by 90035 in Los Angeles with 13 and Davis' Birmingham, Ala., zip code, with 12.” (link)

JohnWallStreet submits that the same challenges facing cable will come for broadcast networks next, and Crakes Media Principal Patrick Crakes says: “Everybody talks about ESPN and their challenges, nobody talks about those same headwinds in the context of the broadcast networks; despite all the sports content moving there.” This is largely the case because most people associate broadcast with free or over-the-air. Crakes adds: “It is the reason why the station groups were able to get away with saying teams moving from regional sports networks to local broadcast affiliates would be able to reach everybody in the market.” JWS: “But the reality is that most broadcast television viewing comes from inside the pay TV bundle (think: 80% or more), even with retransmission fees now pushing $30/mo. and consumers able to get the channels for free with an antenna, and broadcast and cable television channels make money in similar ways. The headwinds impacting the pay TV channel economics will eventually influence OTA stations in the same way–unless the broadcast networks can find a way to keep retransmission fee prices rising.” At some point, Crakes contends the decline of pay TV will erode the model’s retransmission fee returns. “The NBA’s recently signed deal could end up being an inflection point. As the revenue-compressing realties of pay TV’s decline continue to progress over the next several years, driving potentially large mergers and acquisitions within media distribution, the result could be less competitors bidding for less content at an elite level moving forward. That’s how you right-size the system’s cost increases from the buyer perspective.” (link)

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Associate Athletics Director for Development (Weber State University / Ogden, UT): More details HERE.

 

Director - Development - Athletics (Utah Valley University / Orem, UT): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director, Athletics Engagement & Stewardship (Oregon State University Foundation / Corvallis, OR): More details HERE.

 

Director of Development & Ticket Sales - Louisiana Tech (Learfield / Ruston, LA): More details HERE.

Chief Executive Officer (Women's Golf Coaches Association (WGCA) / Anywhere, US): More details HERE.

 

Executive Associate Athletic Director - Chief Financial Officer (Georgia Tech / Atlanta, GA): More details HERE.

 

Senior Director, Development (Athletics) /Senior Associate Athletics Director, Development (University of Delaware / Newark/Hybrid, DE): More details HERE.

 

Director, McAndrews Fund for Athletic Engagement (Dickinson College / Carlisle, PA): (DIII) More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate/Associate Athletics Director for Business and Administrative Services, Chief Financial & Administrative Officer (Ohio University / Athens, OH): More details HERE.

 

Dean of Athletics / Athletic Director (Lehigh University / Bethlehem, PA): More details HERE. The D1.dossier for this position is available HERE.

 

Senior/Associate Athletic Director, NCAA Compliance and Student Services (University of Nevada – Las Vegas / Las Vegas, NV): More details HERE.

 

Associate AD or Senior Associate AD for External Affairs (Furman University / Greenville, SC): More details HERE.

 

Director of Intercollegiate Athletics (University of Redlands / Redlands, CA): (DIII) More details HERE.

 

Director of Athletics (Illinois State University / Normal, IL): More details HERE. The D1.dossier for this position is available HERE.

 

Director of Intercollegiate Athletics (Lenoir-Rhyne University / Hickory, NC): (DII) More details HERE.

 

General Manager, Football & Senior Associate Athletic Director (University of Delaware / Newark, DE): More details HERE.

 

Sr. Assoc. AD/Executive Sr. Assoc. AD – Revenue Generation & Partnerships (University of Cincinnati / Cincinnati, OH): More details HERE.

 

Director of Athletics (Midway University / Midway, KY): (NAIA) More details HERE.

Assistant Equipment Manager for Olympic Sports (Utah State University / Logan, UT): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director - 3M Arena at Mariucci and Ridder Arena (University of Minnesota / Minneapolis, MN): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director - Williams Arena/Maturi Pavilion (University of Minnesota / Minneapolis, MN): More details HERE.

 

Client Services Manager, UNO Athletics & Events (University of Nebraska at Omaha / Omaha, NE): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletics Director, Operations & Events (Stanford University / Stanford, CA): More details HERE.

 

Director, Maintenance (Stanford University / Stanford, CA): More details HERE.

 

Asst. AD Facs & Game Ops (New Mexico State University / Las Cruces, NM): More details HERE.

 

Equipment Operations Director (University of Northern Iowa / Cedar Falls, IA): More details HERE.

 

Event Services Manager - Arena (University of Tennessee / Knoxville, TN): More details HERE.

 

Coordinator/Assistant Director, Athletic Facilities (MULTIPLE POSITIONS) (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.

 

Athletics Operations Intern (University of Kentucky / Lexington, KY): More details HERE.

 

Coordinator of Internal Operations (University of Oklahoma / Norman, OK): More details HERE. 

 

Assistant Director of Event and Game Operations (University of Oklahoma / Norman, OK): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletics Director for Equipment & Operation (Louisiana Tech University / Ruston, LA): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Facilities Operations Manager (Harvard University / Boston, MA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Director for Internal Operations, Facilities and Events (St. Lawrence University / Canton, NY): (DIII) More details HERE.

Senior Advisor on Systemwide Athletics (University of California Office of the President / Oakland, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Director for Administration (Creighton University / Omaha, NE): More details HERE.

 

Executive Assistant to the CEO and Manager of Office Administration (Women Leaders in Sports / Kansas City, MO): More details HERE.

Assistant Athletics Trainer II for Athletic Medicine-Baseball (University of Texas – San Antonio / San Antonio, TX): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (Brown University / Providence, RI): More details HERE.

 

Director of Mental Health & Performance (William & Mary / Williamsburg, VA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Trainer (Illinois State University / Normal, IL): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (King University – Tennessee / Bristol, TN): (DII) More details HERE.

 

GA for Athletic Performance (Illinois State University / Normal, IL): More details HERE.

 

Director, Olympic Sports Nutrition (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.

Account Executive - Advertising (D1.ticker Parent Company: Drive & Company / Remote): More details HERE.

 

Head of Revenue (Stanford University / Stanford, CA): More details HERE.

 

Sr. Assoc. AD/Executive Sr. Assoc. AD – Revenue Generation & Partnerships (University of Cincinnati / Cincinnati, OH): More details HERE.

 

Trademark Licensing Coordinator (Duke University / Durham, NC):  More details HERE.

 

Associate Athletic Director - External and Corporate Relations (California Baptist University / Riverside, CA): More details HERE.

Director of Ticket Sales (University of New Mexico / Albuquerque, NM): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Ticket Operations (Baylor University / Waco, TX): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Director for Ticket Sales & Operations (Colorado State University / Fort Collins, CO): More details HERE.

 

Associate AD or Senior Associate AD for External Affairs (Furman University / Greenville, SC): More details HERE.

 

Premium Seating Account Executive (University of Arkansas / Fayetteville, AR): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Director - Ticketing & External Operations (University of North Florida / Jacksonville, FL): More details HERE.

 

Director of Development & Ticket Sales - Louisiana Tech (Learfield / Ruston, LA): More details HERE.

Director, Ticket Sales & Service - Indiana University (Learfield / Bloomington, IN): More details HERE.