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The SEC’s decision to move to a nine-game schedule “may ease and make more productive conversations with Big Ten officials over a future format, but it doesn’t mean Big Ten leaders will jump to agree with the proposed 5+11 (CFP) format,” according to Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger, who adds: “In fact, on Thursday, one Big Ten official told Yahoo Sports that while the SEC’s move is a positive step, the league has more concerns, most notably related to the [College Football Playoff] selection committee’s criteria of choosing what would be 11 at-large playoff teams.” While there is a national impact, Dellenger points out the “SEC’s move to nine wasn’t for only CFP reasons, of course. Money is at play here. As previously reported, the schools are in line to receive additional revenue from ESPN to play an extra conference game, as much as $5M a school annually. At the most financially stressful time in college sports, any new money is welcomed. There’s something else, too. The shift to nine provides the league with the ability to sell tickets to another SEC game, to include such a game in season-ticket packages and to generate more sponsorship and advertising dollars for that game.” That said, Dellenger notes there were some within the SEC who were surprised by the decision: “What changed this week? The CFP announced an adjustment to its selection committee criteria in choosing at-large teams, more heavily weighing games against top programs. Was it enough to tip the scales among a split room of athletic directors debating, for four years, between eight and nine games? Perhaps. Either way, they got there. And now the question lingers: Will the Big Ten come around on the 16-team format that everyone else wants?” (link)

More from The Athletic’s Scott Dochterman and Sam Khan Jr. on “why there’s never enough money in college sports,” and Ohio State AD Ross Bjork recalls how at each of his stops (Western Kentucky, Ole Miss and Texas A&M) he saw how new directives simply became additional expenditures and rarely meant reimagined budgeting. “It was the arms race on the people side. As much as we were trying to build facilities, too, to try to say we want to find either a competitive edge or a performance edge, or we have a need to support our athletes at a higher level. And you just saw this evolution where staffs just grew and grew.” Houston AD Eddie Nuñez also weighs in, noting that “10, 12 years ago we couldn’t feed kids. And one student-athlete (Connecticut men’s basketball student-athlete Shabazz Napier) making his claim nationally that he couldn’t eat anything, which we all know was very accurate, he comes out, he says it and all of a sudden the NCAA says you can do this, but it’s, ‘OK, you can have a bagel, but you can’t put cream cheese on it.’ That’s the kind of stuff that really shows that the NCAA was in a position to evolve.” Texas Tech AD Kirby Hocutt on whether athletic departments will exercise more fiscal restraint moving forward: “In the Olympic sports, the non-revenue sports, we may see some slowing of escalation there. But I think with football and basketball, I don’t believe we will see a lot of slowdown there. I think we’ll continue to see escalation because it is a competitive open market.” (link)

West Virginia AD Wren Baker confirms the Mountaineers have raised the funds to fully fund revenue sharing but explains: “It was a massive hurdle to get to $20.5M, and it really took everybody. We’ve been able to grow revenues in the athletic department by a substantial amount this year. Still have a couple of new revenue streams that we haven’t announced yet that will come out.” The Dominion Post’s Spencer Ripchik notes that “since the settlement, WVU has been entirely focused on generating revenue to get to the $20.5 million. However, it came with the drawback of not fully meeting the scholarship requests for some Olympic sports.” Baker subsequently observes: “That’s crucial for our Olympic sports to be able to compete at the level that they are, that we add those scholarships. That’s something that we’re working on, even now, trying to plan for that for next year. … “We’re not waving the white flag saying, ‘Hey, we’re going to give up trying to compete in these Olympic sports.’ We still want to be excellent there, but we also know that we have to be excellent and competitive in those two graduate sports. It’s a challenge. It’s something we talk about every day, and it’s something that when we have conversations about it, sometimes there’s new information.” (link)

"I wasn’t actively looking for a job at the time, but the Collegiate Sports Connect email piqued my interest." That's ETSU Associate AD for Marketing & Branding Noah Hughes in a new case study detailing how the Buccaneers utilized Connect’s Talent Finder tool to recruit Hughes to Johnson City. Armed with the knowledge of Noah's high level of engagement in a standalone email promoting their opening, ETSU prioritized him in their process, and quickly finalized a successful hire. Bucs Executive Senior Assoc. AD/SWA Lauren Aksionoff: "The Talent Finder process was incredibly efficient. Seeing the engagement report was a game-changer. When we saw that a qualified candidate like Noah had opened the email 17 times, it gave us the confidence to know he was genuinely interested in the opportunity at ETSU. It allowed us to move forward decisively and ultimately make a fantastic hire." (link)

CollegeAD unpacks the particulars of George Mason AD Marvin Lewis’ five-year contract extension, which runs through June 30, 2030. Lewis will earn a starting annual salary of $465K and will receive a $20K increase each year. Lewis is eligible for several bonuses for athletic performance up to $50K per year. Lewis also received a $25K retention bonus on August 1 for staying in his role. Each year the Patriots increase revenue by 10%, Lewis will receive an additional $25K. Should George Mason terminate the contract without cause, the school will owe Lewis the following in severance pay: Terminated by 2027: 100% of remaining salary; terminated in 2027-2028: 75% of remaining salary; terminated with less than two years left on contract: 50% of remaining salary. (link)

Athletes.org Co-Founder Brandon Copeland talks with AthleticDirectorU about how collective bargaining can benefit college sports and explains that “collective bargaining is not just a legal tool for athletes and administrators alike, it is a necessary framework. One capable of restoring stability and clarity to a system that once worked, but now is fractured. Without collective bargaining with college athletes, litigation will continue, trust will erode and the very fabric of college sports will begin to unravel. … Collective bargaining is often misunderstood and often feared. It’s not about classifying athletes as employees. It’s not about turning college campuses into professional franchises. It is about giving athletes, those at the absolute core of this business, a true voice in shaping the rules that govern their experience, and affect their everyday lives.” Copeland also notes that the House settlement “lacks enforceable standards around health, safety, education and athlete protections. And because it was not collectively bargained, it fails to meet the legal criteria for labor exemptions, leaving schools, coaches, and donors vulnerable to further litigation. More importantly, the sheer amount of money (including taxpayer dollars and charitable donations) that will be spent on lawsuits in the future will only increase, putting schools and conferences at risk yet again.” More from Copeland. (link)

How much does a Power 4 football starter cost at each position? To find out, ESPN’s Max Olson “surveyed more than 20 GMs and agents to define the price ranges for each spot based on the deals completed for 2025 and what each side considers fair positional and market value.” Olson notes that these price ranges “do not reflect what everybody is making at the Power 4 level. There are million-dollar outliers with the elite players at most positions, and there are still good, young players earning less than $100,000. Talent retention is still more affordable than acquisition, so it's the transfers who tend to reset the floor and ceiling. Agents say SEC and Big Ten programs continue to consistently outspend the ACC and Big 12, regardless of the revenue share cap.” Unsurprisingly, QBs are the most expensive players, with starters receiving around $1-2M per year (again, of course there are outliers). Price ranges for other players include $300-700K for running backs; $400-800K for receivers; $200-400K for tight ends; $300-700K for offensive guards and centers; $500K to $1M for offensive tackles; $500K to $1M for EDGE rushers; $300-800K for defensive tackles; $200-500K for linebackers; $300-800K for cornerbacks; and $300-700K for safeties. More on each position. (link)

Fox Sports football analyst Joel Klatt joins Puck’s John Ourand to break down the state of college football amid unprecedented change and in regards to private equity interest, Klatt observes that “there’s an incredible amount of value left on the table…non-conference scheduling and the postseason aren’t run in an optimized fashion. Who swims around that model? Private equity. … Do you know why private equity swims in any pool? It's because there's a lot of fat and operation and a lot of value left on the table. Well, that's exactly where we're at in college football. I would incentivize them to find a model that doesn't allow the wolf into the door and the private equity into the door, and you start actually operating on a foundation where you start to maximize your own value throughout the schedule, and you start to understand the structure of business in every one of your own departments.” (link)

ESPN’s David Hale breaks down Delaware’s move to the FBS and observes that “the university's leadership had spent decades holding firm in the belief that the Hens were best positioned as a big fish in the relatively small ponds of Division II and, later, FCS.” So, why make the transition now? Hale notes that many of Delaware's historic rivals, including Massachusetts, Appalachian State, Georgia Southern, Old Dominion and James Madison, had already made the leap to FBS, “and the Hens' previous conference, the Colonial, was reeling. Economic conditions at the FCS level made life challenging for administration. The NCAA was making moves to curb future transitions from FCS to FBS, and the school felt its window to make a move was closing.” Interim AD Jordan Skolnick adds: "We talk about doing things for the 302 all the time. We want everyone in the state of Delaware to feel the pride in us being successful, and we want people to realize how incredible this place is. It's not just a place you drive through on 95. [...] It was pretty clear that, as a flagship institution in our state, we wanted to be aligned with schools that look like us. We want to align our athletic aspirations with our academic ones. Academically we're one of the best public institutions in the country. Athletically, we've had all these incredible moments of success – but they're moments. They're spread out. So we felt like this was an opportunity to bring all of it together in a way that will show people – the best way to give people a lens into how special Delaware is, is for our athletic teams to be really successful and create more visibility." Lots more. (link)

Volleyball State publisher Lincoln Arneal highlights Vanderbilt playing its first volleyball match since 1980, and Commodores student-athlete Jackie Moore says: “It was a big weight off my shoulders. There's a lot of anticipation for this match, but you always want to go in and be in the moment, and that's what I was trying to do [when making the program’s first kill on the first point of the match]. I'm just happy to be on this team and to be able to start the season off how we have.” Commodores HC Anders Nelson had been waiting precisely 974 days for this moment, as that’s how long it had been since Dores AD Candice Storey Lee announced the relaunch of the program, and says: “That's 974 days of anticipation building for today. I thought we looked ready. We didn't look like the moment was too big for us.” While Vandy ultimately lost to Kansas in five sets, Nelson is confident the team will only improve and is grateful for opening the season against the Jayhawks at Pinnacle Bank Arena: “What a special opportunity this was to start your season in Lincoln, Nebraska, which is the mecca of volleyball. If you were impressed today, you're going to be a lot more impressed in November and December because we got some crazy athletes on this team, who are just going to get more and more comfortable playing in these moments.” (link)

North Carolina Football HC Bill Belichick confirms the Tar Heels will be the subject of a docuseries on Hulu this fall. Belichick told his team that “it’s going to feature the players working hard, which you guys do. It’s about the players improving and getting better through their hard work, which you do, and the program starting from where it started from seven months ago to wherever it’s going to go through the course of the season, which, of course, will be determined on the field, alright. It’ll show our commitment to winning. It’ll show our commitment to the team, and that’s our priority.” Neither UNC nor Hulu have revealed further details about when the series will debut. (link)

Looks like Indiana Baseball’s Bart Kaufman Field got new turf. (link)

This morning’s Coaches.wire email details coaching staff moves across the industry over the past couple of days. Still plenty of changes in dozens of sports even as we enter a new academic year. (link)

Best wishes to Oklahoma State AD Chad Weiberg as he continues recovery from open heart surgery that went down earlier in the month after some routine scans identified potential “catastrophic” issues, per the Tulsa World’s Bill Haisten. Weiberg: “This was a full-on open-heart surgery. I’ve got a pretty gnarly incision from my neck down toward my stomach. This still feels surreal to me. I hadn’t been feeling bad at all. I feel very blessed that our medical professionals caught it. They say there was the risk of something catastrophic, if we hadn’t found it and fixed it. [...] I had my second follow-up with the surgeon (on Friday). He thought that I was making really good progress. As long as I listen to my body and don’t overdo things, my surgeon believes it’s OK for me to have what I describe as a slow reentry. I won’t go full blast at first. I do as much walking as I can. They want my lungs and my heart working. I can’t do any lifting of any sort. Right now, the main thing is the healing of the breast bone.” Weiberg does not expect to miss any OSU football games this season, jokes that he asked the heart surgeon to wear some orange during the procedure, “I can confirm coming out of this I do bleed orange.” (link)

More from Mountain West Commissioner Gloria Nevarez with PokesNews.com’s Jeff Bugher. Weighing in on frustrations with the transfer portal, NIL and tampering, Nevarez indicates that the latter has long been an issue for the league: “We’ve always struggled with [tampering]. And now, with revenue sharing and NIL, it seems to be even more so, and the transfer portal, it seems more rampant, prevalent. … So it's something we have to get our arms around. … I think there is some [responsibility] on us, on the NCAA to bring accountability, but also to the institutions and the coaches in conducting business in an ethical manner. We can't let them off the hook just because it's in a competitive environment. Breaking the rules is breaking the rules.” As for the House settlement and its potential to shape college athletics’ future, Nevarez believes it puts things on the right track: “There's certainly a lot that still needs to be hammered out, a lot of unintended consequences. But if it effectively works in our environment and stabilizes, I think we have a chance to continue to build in college athletics as we know it today. If not, I think when media contracts are up again in the early 2030s, we're going to see another major shift.” (link)

The Athletic’s Scott Dochterman & Sam Khan Jr. attempt to answer the age-old industry question of, “Why there’s never enough money in college sports?” Boise State AD Jeramiah Dickey’s perspective: “We don’t have unity across our industry. We have a lot of cooks in the kitchen, from presidents to ADs to commissioners, and everyone’s job is to do what’s in the best interest of the place they are at and the people they lead and serve. And I’m not sure anyone is looking out for the greater good of an industry and thinking more creatively how we can create a more sustainable model because what we are currently doing is not sustainable.” Baylor AD Mack Rhoades: “The minute one school does it, the next school and the next school and the next school (does it). ‘Well, if we’re expected to beat them and compete with them, and they just hired 10 new staff members, then we need 10 new staff members.’ And as an industry, we’ve been really good at doing that. What’s interesting is you sit and you have private conversations amongst athletic directors, and even amongst some coaches, and we’ll all sit there and go, ‘What are we doing?’ But then your competitor does it and you go, ‘OK, we’ve got to do it.’ So we’re, at times, our own worst enemy. [...] When does it become too many people?” Rhoades asked. “Are we really going to have two coaches coaching the same group of linebackers? Two coaches coaching the wide receivers? Man, too many people, too many problems. When does it become an inflection point of diminishing return versus positive return? I think we’ve reached it.” Lots more. (link)

Michigan State AD J Batt was interviewed during yesterday’s Lions-Texans preseason game & talked about his mindset on industry change: “I've kind of always thought of it as an opportunity. At the end of the day, certainly, it's different. Very different. But it's an opportunity, and particularly as we move into the post-House settlement era, it becomes an opportunity for us to move forward, take ground, and as long as you're able to deploy it well, be smart about it, and be strategic, and have this incredible fanbase that we have, it will be a continued opportunity for us. [...] I believe that as we head into the revenue share of the post-House settlement, hopefully, what that requires will change, and how we approach that space will change. But I can tell we'll have a great plan. We'll be united in that plan. We'll be aligned in that plan from President (Kevin) Guskiewicz to our coaches, and to our board as we head into that era.” (link)

Must watch ESPN College GameDay tribute video for the venerable Lee Corso as his final show approaches: “From colleagues, to guest pickers, fans and beyond, those around the college football community share what Lee Corso means to them. We love you, Coach!” (link)

“Everyone knows the potential of USC. I think they understand the giant’s awake now.” That’s USC Football GM Chad Bowden to The Athletic’s Antonio Morales. Trojans AD Jen Cohen, who is credited in Morales’ article with modernizing the athletic department’s operations & focus: “The first (guiding principle) is ensuring championship-level football. That is a huge part of who we are at USC, and football is the big economic engine of our athletic department. It allows for us to do a lot for a lot of other programs and students, so we are prioritizing that in our planning.” As for USC HC Lincoln Riley, when asked about their NIL turnaround: “It’s a lot like USC as a whole. There’s a lot of potential, but potential is one thing. It’s actually seeing it all come together … people really getting behind it and saying it’s going to be a priority. The school’s done that. Our staff has done that. Now, the Trojan family on the outside has started to do that. This is just the tip of the iceberg.” Lots more. (link)

Construction crews continue to push forward on facility upgrades for UCF Football with the Roth Tower expansion due for completion roughly a year from now. Knights Senior Executive Assoc. AD for Capital Projects Marcus Attles notes there’s a plan in place for the upcoming season: “It’ll be a construction site through the week, and then it will go back to our game day. We’re excited to host seven really exciting football games here at the Bounce House.” Barton Marlow VP of Sports Len Moser on Thursday’s opener against Jacksonville State: “What I always say is you can get a month’s worth of work done in a week and a week’s worth of work done in a day when we’re under the gun like this. It’s just a fun and exciting time to see everybody come together. [...] We planned it out very well in advance to make sure we had some of the main structure erected first, and then we get the cranes out of the way and open that up for fans and make it safe and make it accessible. Then we’ll come in between games.” (link)

Nevada SportsNet’s Chris Murray details more of the back story of Nevada’s new $32M indoor fieldhouse, which broke ground last week. In addition to university President Brian Sandoval, UNR alums Tyler Lantrip and Cory Hunt, who both work at local real estate development firm, Tolles Development, were crucial to the process. Hunt: “We had a conversation with President Sandoval and said, 'Hey, we think we could help here.’ He connected us with Stephanie and we said, 'We build these different sorts of buildings. We build warehouses and hotels and retail centers and all sorts of stuff,' and so we kind of know what things should cost. And we have some different design perspectives where we're able to manage costs and control those in the scope of these projects because I think that's probably what happens that leads to those $70, $75 million dollar price tags. We're able to be a little more creative, a little bit more flexible in that way. They said, 'Hey, if you can do it, let's talk.'” More from Hunt: “ (Nevada AD) Stephanie (Rempe) is a first-rate athletic director. She is just best in class. We think the world of her. She's a tremendous leader. She's really the one who helped push this project forward and kept it going. Every time we hit a hurdle, she was there. And President Sandoval as well. He always finds a way and encourages and supports and says, 'Hey, whatever we need to do, let's get it done. How can I help? What can I do to support?' I think that's kind of a rare thing in my perspective to have a president and an athletic director who are so aligned and understand the value that athletics and these facilities and investments can have. We're just really proud of that team, and we want to support them however we can.” More. (link)

UTSA and Ancira Auto Group have expanded their partnership, which includes the San Antonio dealer group becoming the official on-field sponsor for Roadrunners football and expanded NIL opportunities for UTSA student-athletes. The expanded partnership was facilitated by UTSA Sports Properties, a division of Playfly Sports. (link)

Former William & Mary AD Samantha Huge has announced that she will step down as Executive Director of the National Collegiate Equestrian Association, effective August 31. Former Eastern Washington AD and current NCEA Deputy Director Lynn Hickey has been unanimously voted to take over the role after Huge’s departure. Huge is joining the Advancement Team of Wingrove Academy and will be the Executive Director of Principal Giving. (link)

The Post & Courier’s Jon Blau catches up with some Clemson football walk-ons who are appreciative of the opportunity to remain with the team. Clemson could not carry 50+ walk-ons into this season, but Tigers HC Dabo Swinney said all were welcome to stay on the team through the spring and summer before he would have to cut many of them before the opener against LSU. Offensive lineman walk-on Dominic Cardone tells Blau he’d “pay to play here,” adding that the component of the House settlement that has led to a decrease in walk-ons “kind of always bothered me, thinking we don’t have scholarships, we're not getting paid anything – and yet this lawsuit comes around and wants to take it all away from us.” Luckily, Cardone was one of the players the Tigers were able to grandfather in, and although he only played one snap last year, he recalls a strip sack by Tigers DL TJ Parker that propelled Clemson to an early lead in the ACC Championship game. “I'm like, man, I blocked that dude all year and tried to get him better. Nobody would know that. I'm sitting on the sideline in my sweatshirt, just happy to be there. … There's clichés you could say about walk-ons, but I think we’re truly the backbone and the heart of the team. If that's holding a bag on the field or getting destroyed by first-round picks, I just want to do whatever I can to make this team better. Because I love this team.” (link)

The NBA and NBAPA have voiced support for further limitations on certain types of bets to reduce the risk of manipulation and combat athlete abuse by gamblers. An NBA spokesperson tells ESPN’s David Purdum that "protecting the integrity of our game is paramount, and we believe reasonable limitations on certain prop bets should be given due consideration. Any approach should aim to reduce the risk of performance manipulation while ensuring that fans who wish to place prop bets can continue to do so via legal, regulated markets." A union spokesperson adds: "[Players] are concerned that prop bets have become an increasingly alarming source of player harassment, both online and in person. If tighter regulations can help minimize that abuse, then we support taking a closer look at them." Purdum also notes MLB is “discussing the microbet issue, according to a source familiar with the matter. The MLB Players Association declined comment. The NFL and NFL Players Association also declined comment when contacted by ESPN.” (link)

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

 

Deputy Athletics Director - Revenue Generation and Brand Strategy/Chief Revenue Officer (George Mason University / Fairfax, VA): More details HERE.

 

Director of Development, Rebel Athletic Fund (University of Nevada – Las Vegas / Las Vegas, NV): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Advancement Communications, Athletics (William & Mary / Williamsburg, VA): More details HERE.

 

Deputy Athletic Director for Development (University of Massachusetts – Lowell / Lowell, MA): More details HERE.

 

Development Professional, Intercollegiate Athletics (University of Montana / Missoula, MT): More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate Athletics Director for Development (Dartmouth College / Hanover, NH): More details HERE.

 

Associate Director of Athletics Development (Dartmouth College / Hanover, NH): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director, Development (Iowa State University / Ames, IA): More details HERE.

Senior Associate Athletic Director/CFO (University of North Carolina at Charlotte / Charlotte, NC): More details HERE.

 

Utah State University Vice President & Director of Athletics (Utah State University / Logan, UT): More details HERE. The D1.dossier for this position is available HERE.

 

Deputy Athletics Director - Revenue Generation and Brand Strategy/Chief Revenue Officer (George Mason University / Fairfax, VA): More details HERE.

 

Director of Athletics, Fitness and Recreation (Kenyon College / Gambier, OH): (DIII) More details HERE.

 

Director of Athletics (Ohio University / Athens, OH): More details HERE. The D1.dossier for this position is available HERE.

 

Chief of Staff (CSA Search & Consulting / Raleigh, NC): More details HERE.

 

Senior Associate Athletics Director for Development (Dartmouth College / Hanover, NH): More details HERE.

Athletic Facilities and Game Day Operations Manager (Haverford College / Haverford, PA): (DIII) More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Event Management & Facility Operations (University of Massachusetts – Amherst / Amherst, MA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Equipment Manager (Old Dominion University / Norfolk, VA): More details HERE.

 

Coordinator of Athletic Facilities and Events (Penn State / University Park, PA): More details HERE.

 

Lead Athletic Fields Groundsworker (San Diego State University / San Diego, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director, Events (Boise State University / Boise, ID): More details HERE. 

 

Associate Athletic Director of Facilities & Events (Georgia Southern University / Statesboro, GA): More details HERE.

 

Manager of Facilities & Operations Events (William & Mary / Williamsburg, VA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director, Sports Administration (Big Ten Conference / Rosemont, IL): More details HERE. 

 

Athletic Turf Specialist (Illinois State University / Normal, IL): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Facilities and Operations (University of San Diego / San Diego, CA): More details HERE.

Executive Administrative Assistant I for the Director of Athletics (University of Maryland – Baltimore County / Catonsville, MD): More details HERE.

Assistant Athletic Trainer (Bowling Green State University / Bowling Green, OH): More details HERE.

 

Rehabilitation Coordinator and Orthopedic Physical Therapist (Colorado State University / Fort Collins, CO): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer, Men's Basketball (Grand Canyon University / Phoenix, AZ): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (Oakland University / Rochester, MI): More details HERE.

 

Manager - Athletic Training / Head Athletic Trainer - UNC Charlotte (University of North Carolina at Charlotte / Charlotte, NC): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (California State University – Sacramento / Sacramento, CA): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (Utah State University / Logan, UT): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Counselor (University of Mississippi / Oxford, MS): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer II - Men's Basketball (California State University – Bakersfield / Bakersfield, CA): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (Furman University / Greenville, SC): More details HERE.

 

Assistant/Associate Athletic Trainer for Men's Basketball (Ball State University / Muncie, IN): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Trainer (University of Illinois / Champaign/Urbana, IL): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Strength and Performance, Basketball (University of Oklahoma / Norman, OK): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Trainer (University of Utah / Salt Lake City, UT): More details HERE.

 

Case Manager (Tulane University / New Orleans, LA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletic Trainer (pool) (San Diego State University / San Diego, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach (Utah State University / Logan, UT): More details HERE.

 

Athletic Trainer (Utah State University / Logan, UT): More details HERE.

Corporate Sponsorship Manager - Arizona Sports Enterprises (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.

Assistant Director, Ticket Operations, Department of Athletics (R0008184) (Wake Forest University / Winston-Salem, NC): More details HERE.

 

Ticket Sales Representative (University of Texas – San Antonio / San Antonio, TX): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director, Ticket Operations (University of Arizona / Tucson, AZ): More details HERE.

 

Ticket Sales Coordinator (University of Pittsburgh / Pittsburgh, PA): More details HERE.

 

Associate Director of Ticket Sales (University of Tennessee / Knoxville, TN): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director, Ticket Sales (Army West Point / West Point, NY): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletics Director - Ticketing: Sales, Service & Strategy (Kansas State University / Manhattan, KS): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director - Athletic Ticket Operations (University of Houston / Houston, TX): More details HERE.