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An Orangeburg, South Carolina, jury has awarded former South Carolina State football student-athlete Robert Geathers $18M after it found that the NCAA was aware of the risks of repeated concussions but failed to warn Geathers, who played for the Bulldogs from 1977-81 and now struggles with severe memory loss and can’t hold a job, make a meal or dress himself. The State’s Ted Clifford also reports Geathers was diagnosed with dementia in 2017 at the age of 59. Strom Law Firm attorney Bakari Sellers, who represented Geathers, says they had not sued SC State because they felt that the NCAA was ultimately responsible for Geathers’ suffering: “[The NCAA] had information from these experts. They didn’t provide that information to the schools.” Once the judgement is entered, the NCAA will have 30 days to file a notice of appeal. (link)

LSU has relieved Football HC Brian Kelly of his duties, and Tigers AD Scott Woodward says, in part: “We wish Coach Kelly and his family the very best in their future endeavors. We will continue to negotiate his separation and will work toward a path that is better for both parties. … While there will certainly be speculation and reports on candidates and the process, together we will celebrate and welcome a new coach at the appropriate time.” (link); If Kelly’s buyout remains unchanged ($53M in total), he is set to receive receive $740,185 per month until December 31, 2031, subject to mitigation, according to On3’s Pete Nakos, who adds: “As part of Kelly’s contract with LSU, the head coach was given an interest-free mortgage loan with relocation costs of up to $1.2M. The Tigers also pay for an annual car allowance, $275K per year for private air travel and a Baton Rouge country club membership.” (link); Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger gets this from a LSU “influencer”: “It’s the most Louisiana thing ever that the governor is directly involved in a decision over a football coach.” Also, from a school official on Kelly’s buyout: “You can always find the money.” (link)

While he didn’t comment directly on Football HC Hugh Freeze’s job stability, Auburn AD John Cohen told CBS’ Brandon Marcello after the Tigers win over Arkansas on Saturday that “we’ve gotta find a way to get better, and we've had some struggles in the second half offensively. Our defense allowed us to have a successful second half. We just gotta keep progressing. Every single game we have played has been winnable. Every single game we've played. Just need to keep getting better." (link)

Dayton is withholding Iona men’s basketball transfer student-athlete Adam Njie from competition due to "[eligibility] matters that occurred prior to his enrollment at the university."  The school says it was notified of the issue by the NCAA, and Sports Illustrated’s Pat Forde reports: “Sources tell [SI] that Njie’s situation is connected to the ongoing investigation of gambling-related activity in college basketball. It is unclear if Njie is under scrutiny from both the NCAA and federal investigators, or just the NCAA.” Forde also notes that “multiple schools with current players have eligibility concerns tied to the gambling probe. Njie and Dayton are the first ones publicly known. The number of schools with current or former players known to be under investigation by the feds and/or the NCAA is expected to roughly double in the coming days and weeks. The NCAA is pushing to clarify cases and notify schools of eligibility concerns before the season starts on November 3.” (link)

More from Virginia Deputy AD/Chief Strategy Officer/GM Tyler Jones on the NACMA’s Timeout Podcast hosted by NACMA President Zach Dayton in partnership with CRO.ticker. While every athletic department is different, Jones advises “being more pragmatic and not reactive. Sometimes a school may just throw people and resources at the problem, and you’re adding more noise into the system, which can really slow you down. … We just did an internal audit of the people and the talent that we currently have in the department. First and foremost, there’s a lot of talent in your athletic department that can do more than what they’re doing — people who have transferable skills that can help you address chronic needs.” (link)

A spontaneous bit of fan silliness at Oklahoma State – sparked by a $10 dare to Cowboys fan Trent Eaton – has snowballed into a national “shirtless dudes” craze across college football, popping up from UCLA and Wisconsin to Virginia Tech and Wake Forest, and The Athletic’s Justin Williams observes the trend blends catharsis and community. Players and coaches are noticing, and some even wonder if the joyful group ritual is a tiny antidote to male loneliness. For his part, Eaton, whose sister offered him $10 for the stunt, says: “It wasn’t to be an idiot. Whether people were laughing at me or with me, as long as it made someone’s day better, I’m all for it.” As it relates to the topic of male loneliness, Williams cites The Athletic’s Chris Branch, who recently wrote: “I could give a TED Talk on how live sporting events are the last place in our society where 50,000-100,000 people, of theoretically mixed political backgrounds, come together to root for a single cause. There is power in that.” Williams: “Maybe that’s what is going on here: Throngs of emotionally repressed men, using the communal nature of college football as an excuse to shed their shirts and inhibitions in a therapeutic expression of male bonding. Or maybe it’s a bunch of drunk guys who want to let it breathe and watch some ball.” (link, link)

Redbird Founder/Managing Partner/CIO Gerry Cardinale joins Puck’s John Ourand to discuss his investment philosophy in sports. In discussing whether sports writ large are a bubble, Cardinale argues the industry should benchmark value on cash generation, not just top line. “Things still trade as multiples of revenue. When are we going to trade to a multiple of cashflow? The ability for investors to get exposure to this intellectual property today – if you looked it up in the definition of private-equity investing in sports – it’s buying minority stakes in teams. I frankly would much rather build a new company that’s a multibillion-dollar terminal-value business in partnership with the rights holder, without the rights holder having to sell a stake in his team early. And so that’s more what I’m talking about.” He adds: “Let me state categorically: no one knows whether you’re in a bubble or not. I’ve got billions of dollars in sports rights, so I am aligned with this escalation. All I’m talking about is the slope of the curve, and I’m trying to make sure – as a practitioner in the ecosystem – that the financial fundamentals keep pace with the valuations. That’s it.” Full interview. (link)

The 2025 FBS Attendance Trends tracker has been updated on Collegiate Sports Connect with data through Week 9. Fresno State (38,005) leads the Mountain West, Central Michigan leads the MAC (23,696), Clemson (79,571) leads the ACC, Texas A&M (105,931) leads the SEC, Appalachian State leads the Sun Belt (34,601), BYU (64,474) leads the Big 12, ECU (36,534) leads the American, Michigan (110,790) leads the Big Ten, Liberty (22,180) leads Conference USA and Oregon State (29,296) leads the Pac-12. Full database. (link)

ESPN College GameDay will set up shop in Salt Lake City, where Utah will host Cincinnati on Saturday. (link) Meanwhile Fox’s Big Noon Kickoff will once again be in Columbus for Ohio State vs. Penn State. (link)

St. Thomas officially opened the Lee & Penny Anderson Arena, a 253K-square-foot facility on campus. As noted previously, the new arena includes two basketball practice courts, one each for the men’s and women’s teams; a hockey practice rink; a new weight room; and sports medicine quarters. It seats 5,300 for basketball and 4,000 for hockey. (link)

College of Charleston has sold out of men’s basketball season tickets for the third consecutive season and set a record for the total number of season tickets sold. (link)

This morning’s edition of Coaches.wire is ready for your review. (link)

Women working full time last year made 81 cents on the dollar compared with men, the widest pay gap since 2016, according to the Census Bureau’s latest data, and the Wall Street Journal’s Harriet Torry reports that “more recent numbers from the Labor Department indicate men are outpacing women this year, too, when it comes to weekly earnings growth. Economists examining the widening gap say there are likely several factors at play, including the high cost and scarce availability of affordable child care. But their leading theory is the effort by many companies to get workers back into offices, which can prompt some women to quit, turn down promotions or opt for lower-paying jobs with more flexibility.” According to KPMG, labor-force participation among women with at least a bachelor’s degree and a child up to five years old has declined 2.3% since the start of 2023. For women with no degree and no children, it has increased nearly 1%. Meanwhile, Torry notes that “over the past four decades, the gap between women’s earnings relative to men’s has largely trended in one direction: It got smaller, as women made gains in education and entered the workplace in larger numbers. By 2022, women working full time and year-round peaked at making 84 cents on the dollar compared with men, census data show. But the next year, the ratio made its first statistically significant decline in two decades, dropping women to less than 83 cents on the dollar. Then it happened again in 2024, when men’s earnings rose 3.7% while women’s didn’t change significantly. … The census data includes people who worked at least 35 hours a week. It doesn’t account for part-time work, education levels or career choices that can steer men into jobs that might pay better.” (link)

Nevada Sports Net’s Chris Murray offers more insights from the Mountain West’s latest filing in its legal proceedings with the Pac-12. Of particular note from the filing: “After reaping the benefits of the Scheduling Agreement, the Pac-12 now refuses to pay the Termination Fees that it freely agreed to. The Pac12’s retreat now — postbenefit — is an attempt to escape the risk it knowingly accepted and was well-equipped to manage. Permitting the Pac-12 to escape the Termination Fees will reward its illegal and unjust Trojan horse strategy. Unless the MWC’s claims for relief are granted, the Pac-12 will pocket all the financial and reputational benefits of the Scheduling Agreement while being absolved of the obligations to the MWC that it freely committed to. The Pac-12 agreed to these terms with full knowledge of their purpose, scope, and effects. It cannot now rewrite the bargain after reaping the benefits of special access to the MWC and its members.” More. (link)

Little Rock AD Frank Cuervo joins College.town’s Kristen Eargle to discuss the latest initiatives including a renovation to the Jack Stephens Center, adding a basketball operations center and the construction of a new baseball stadium and training facility as well as an Assoc. AD for Facilities opening that will play a key role in some of these projects as well as other leadership opportunities. Cuervo on the Assoc. AD role and how he typically measures his team’s success: “Some of them are quantitative. Some of them are more qualitative. I think, on the qualitative side, we look at how we are engaging with our constituents when they come into our facility. I always put it that you’ve having a guest in your home. You always want your home, your facility to be what I call recruit ready, right? So, if you had your top recruit in your program come on five minutes notice, would it be ready? Would it be looking its best? You want someone who will take pride in those facilities. … Someone that takes that type of mindset that, hey, there’s always something that you can do to improve what you’re doing on our campus. Some of the more quantitative metrics are certainly looking at those facility projects. Do we have someone who can keep us on time and on budget? Can we find someone who can look to work with us to value engineering projects to get them within a certain budget? It’s a pretty well-rounded role. There are chances for someone to get experience in a lot of different areas. and I think provide an experience that will let them go a couple of different ways should they choose to look at another opportunity down the road.” More from Cuervo. (link)  

Korn Ferry CEO Gary Burnison observes that the fears of loneliness and failure are both rooted in isolation and Angela Castellani, a member of the Korn Ferry Board and CEO Services Practice and a clinical psychologist, tells Burnison: “‘I didn’t realize how lonely this job would be.’ That’s what I hear from every first-time CEO.’ It comes up every month.” Burnison notes: “For leadership, as in life, evolutionary psychology offers an explanation. Going back millennia, the fear of failure meant much more than making a mistake. It was also about rejection. That’s where the fear of loneliness comes in – and far more than the existential angst of being alone. Getting shut out of the circle was tantamount to being ousted from Maslow’s Hierarchy. And that was a threat to human survival. Failure and loneliness—they’re embedded in our DNA.” Castellani goes on to explain: “You are not alone. The minute I tell that to leaders—they feel so relieved.” From there, Burnison believes the path to dealing with the fear begins, and he outlines three steps to take: understand the fear, reframe the fear and give yourself some grace. “What matters most are not our fears or even the moments of failure—what counts is what we do afterwards. … Amid our fears, insecurities, and vulnerabilities, we all have one thing in common: We want to be part of something bigger than ourselves. And that’s the leader’s job—to ensure a deep sense of belonging reverberates throughout the organization.” (link)

Maine will name its new sports performance center for Walt Abbott, a Black Bear Hall of Fame student-athlete, coach and administrator who spent more than five decades with the athletic department. The Walt Abbott Sports Performance Center will be constructed inside Morse Arena. The 6,000-square-foot facility will feature state-of-the-art equipment for speed, strength and agility training and will serve football, basketball and select other varsity programs. (link)

Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry via X after Texas A&M defeated LSU 49-25 in Baton Rouge last night: “I think @LSUsports and the LSU Board of Supervisors needs to rethink their actions to raise ticket prices for next year after tonight’s showing!” (link)

Tennessee AD Danny White stays in-house, promoting Baseball AHC Josh Elander to be the next HC for the Vols. (link) Check out how White told the team and the group’s reaction. (link)

A statement from Texas Football HC Steve Sarkisian’s agents, Jimmy Sexton and Ed Marynowitz: “Any reports regarding communications on coaching opportunities with NFL teams are patently false and wildly inaccurate. Sark is solely focused on coaching the University of Texas football team.” (link)

Former Alabama HC Nick Saban isn’t surprised the college football coaching carousel is spinning wildly this year, with nine FBS schools having already made changes, “because the people writing checks to NIL collectives think their money buys them influence.” Saban: “You know, I’m not [surprised] because everybody’s raising money to pay players. So, the people that are giving the money think they have a voice, and they’re just like a bunch of fans. When they get frustrated and disappointed, they put pressure on the [athletic directors] to take action, and it’s the way of the world.” (link) 

At Big East Men’s Basketball Media Day, St. John’s HC Rick Pitino tells CBS Sports’ Matt Norlander he “believes adding eight more teams can only help the NCAA Tournament, not harm it,” remarking: “I think it doesn’t hurt. It can only help. Anytime you get more teams, more excitement and more TV coverage, more things to speak about, more athletes participating, it can only be a good thing. For people who say ‘oh no, we have to keep it,’ come on, I was around when it was, I think, 24 or 32 or whatever it was back then. … In this situation, you talk about eight teams … it doesn’t hurt anything. It helps. … What bad can come from it? … I look at the opportunities for young athletes. Look, it’s the greatest event in college basketball. That’s what we all live for, March Madness.” (link) 

Our deepest condolences to the Houston community and the friends and family of Cougars Dir. of Strength & Performance Kurt Hester, who passed away yesterday after an eight-month battle with cancer. Hester was 61. (link)

ESPN’s Paolo Uggetti profiles the executive chefs at a handful of schools, including LSU’s Michael Johnson, Colorado’s Carl Solomon, Georgia’s Brandi Allen, Clemson’s Dalton Ledford and Missouri’s Joe Moroni. Solomon on Buffs Football HC Deion Sanders, “He comes into the kitchen daily, like hooting and hollering. He's just an incredible human in every regard, and I get a lot of daily feedback and interaction from him.” Allen: “These are 18- to 20-year-old kids, honestly. It's never a good idea to go too fancy -- you gotta keep it simple, but also delicious. So it's figuring out ways to incorporate that into the diet so it's beneficial to them and that they enjoy eating it.” Ledford’s greatest accomplishment in his three years with the Tigers? “It's getting Coach [Dabo] Swinney to not eat a well-done steak. I finally talked him into eating a medium steak and he said, 'Hey, it wasn't leathery!'" Moroni, a former Army cook who worked his way up to chef at the Pentagon for the Joint Chiefs of Staff: ”I'll tell you what, I had more days off at the Pentagon. … At the end of the day, we all want to feel loved, we all want to be warm, we all want a full belly. I never really got interactions with those particular celebrities. Whereas I cooked for [Mizzou QB] Brady Cook for four years, and I knew [linebacker] Nick Bolton and his mannerisms. And you get to know these people on a personal basis, you know what they like and don't like, how they like to be, what their different mannerisms are when they win, how you help make them feel better if they drop that pass or had that fumble. So yeah, I like cooking for who I cook for right now.” Uggetti searched through Power 4 school directories and found that only 21 programs publicly feature a chef of some kind on their staff, and only 10 of those are in-house employees. (link)

Sportico’s Eben Novy-Williams shares a different perspective on the NBA gambling arrests: “If I’m the NBA, or any other major league for that matter, I’m not worried about more players thinking they can get away with micro match-fixing. I’m worried instead about the athletes forced into it via blackmail.” Along with the current arrests, Novy-Williams cites the case of Jontay Porter as particularly concerning. According to feds, Porter was coerced into rigging games by others because of his gambling debts. “This is the thing that worries me if I’m the NBA. Players will eventually learn that gaming these micro-bets is not worth the risk. Soon they’ll stop trying. But bad people will never lose the desire to make a quick dollar via fixed wagers. And pressuring an athlete into helping is a pretty easy way to gain an edge. An employee at one of the bigger integrity monitors once walked me through how this typically happens overseas. Across Europe, soccer players are routinely groomed into gambling accomplices by cons who follow a relatively consistent playbook. They befriend athletes and once in the inner circle, threaten to expose stars if they’re not willing to share a little info. Once an athlete shares a nugget or two on a teammate’s injury or a coach’s scheme, the blackmail escalates. Athletes are told they have two choices: 1) help rig markets, or 2) be exposed as a cheat. It’s one big game of leverage.  … Sadly, there’s only so much education that can help here. ‘Be careful who you let in your inner circle’ might be the one lesson professional athletes will collectively never learn. And we, as a result, will collectively never be free from these bet-rigging scandals.” (link)

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(NEWEST!) Associate Athletics Director – Facilities & Event Management (University of Arkansas at Little Rock / Little Rock, AR): Little Rock Athletics is seeking an Associate AD - Facilities & Event Management to serve as member of the Leadership Team, provide oversight for all aspects of athletic facilities & event management. More details HERE.

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Learning Specialist (University of Utah / Salt Lake City, UT): More details HERE.

 

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