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The College Sports Commission has finalized rules resulting from the House settlement, including new NCAA bylaws requiring high school and both junior college and transfer prospective student-athletes to comply with the rules around disclosure of third-party NIL deals, including being prepared to disclose all NIL deals worth $600 or more to the CSC upon enrollment at a Division I institution. These rules are enforced by the CSC and participating institutions and student-athletes are required to comply with all settlement-related rules or face penalties, including eligibility consequences for student-athletes. Full rules summary. (link)

The College Sports Commission’s NIL Go clearinghouse and the College Athlete Payment System (CAPS) are expected to cost at least $15M annually, according to Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger, who adds: “In addition, there was an implementation cost for those two platforms of at least $10M. There is a third number as well: the annual operational cost of the CSC (staffing, travel, etc.), which is expected to be in the seven figures but is a bit more murky and can certainly change over time.” Key additional notes…

➤ As for who’s footing the bill, Dellenger explains the Big Ten, ACC, Big 12, SEC and Pac-12 covered the entire $10M plus implementation cost of the two platforms. But the other two bills are being split between the power leagues, NCAA headquarters and the non-power league DI schools. “For the ongoing $15M costs of NIL Go and CAPS, the 68 power conference schools will assume 50% of those costs, and the more than 300 non-power league Division I schools will pay for the other half. For the ongoing operational cost of the CSC (3), the power leagues and NCAA headquarters will split it 50-50.” 

➤ Dellenger also notes that college sports leaders had been considering increasing the cap on the revenue-share pool available to schools by $2.5M, and “most power conference programs have added at least $2.5M in new scholarships, making most true athlete rev-share budgets $18M, not $20.5M. Well, many of those in the SEC, Big Ten, ACC and Big 12 were working to get rid of that $2.5M reduction to expand the rev-share pool for their athletes. At least for next year, this will not happen, according to those briefed on the issue recently.” 

➤ Why? “The House settlement is under appeal, which makes it more complicated to change settlement terms, and this $2.5M reduction is a settlement term. There’s something else, too: Not everyone necessarily agrees with eliminating the reduction. … A proposal is currently being vetted that would permit schools to exceed the cap by $2.5M with a sort of ‘luxury tax’ as a penalty for doing so. We’ll see if this gains any traction as the debate continues onward.” (link)

Yahoo’s Ross Dellenger details the long-running history between LSU’s football team and the state’s governor, and given the recent happenings in Baton Rouge one prominent school figure tells Dellenger: “I’m embarrassed as I can be. This is some embarrassing bulls***.” None of this is happening in a vacuum though, as Dellenger writes the feud between Tigers AD Scott Woodward and Governor Jeff Landry “runs even deeper, rooted in political ideologies and the friends in which they keep.” Woodward is described as “an adept politician with allies on either side of the aisle and a long history of a more open and progressive view of the world,” while Landry is “strident in his conservative beliefs, a disruptor built in the image of Donald Trump.” The row started with Woodward’s decision to let go of former Men’s Basketball HC Will Wade and his refusal to rehire him at Landry’s behest. Since then, one leading political figure in the state says Landry has “got it out for him. This governor picks fights and he never forgets a slight.” Dellenger adds that McNeese President Wade Rousse is the favorite to become the next president. Lots more from Dellenger. (link)

Kansas State AD Gene Taylor chats with Extra Points’ Matt Brown on the NCAA’s push to deregulate gambling on pro sports, expressing concerns around current student-athletes who have friends in professional sports that could have inside information that would be valuable for bettors, especially prop bets. Taylor bluntly on enforceability: “I think the argument that it isn’t possible to enforce these rules is a cop-out.” More from Taylor: “We have many athletes who are suddenly making money, sometimes substantially more money, than they’ve ever had before, which carries its own risks.” Taylor understands the challenges of policy, but “is advocating for a longer process, where athletic directors can discuss these issues in greater length and depth, rather than rush into anything.” (link)

The City of Pasadena and the Rose Bowl Operating Co. have filed a lawsuit seeking a court order to force UCLA into honoring its lease and keep Bruins Football games in the facility through 2044, per the Los Angeles Times’ Sam Farmer, who notes Pasadena officials “say taxpayers have invested more than $150M in stadium renovations, while recently refinancing another $130M in bonds for additional capital improvements.” The complaint against both UCLA and the UC Regents alleges the university has been “unequivocally expressing its intent to abandon the Rose Bowl Stadium and relocate its home football games to SoFi Stadium in Inglewood,” and calls that “a profound betrayal of trust.” Farmer continues: “The filing alleges that UCLA, after years of public assurances that it is staying, has now ‘chosen to disregard those promises’ and has formally notified the plaintiffs that it is ‘moving on’ and that ‘there’s no way we’re staying long term.’” Although UCLA hasn’t yet filed a formal response, the university disputed the allegations in an exhibit included in the filing, outlining “that the university has not violated the agreement and that ‘preliminary discussions’ that contemplate a move ‘do not constitute a material breach for which RBOC would be entitled to a legal or equitable remedy.’” (link)

D1.ticker’s Kristen Eargle sits down with Athletic Estate CEO Jonathan Hoeflinger and former Southland Commissioner/recent DI Basketball Committee Chair Tom Burnett to discuss how Athletic Estate is impacting the business of college sports. At its core, Athletic Estate helps athletes turn short-term earnings into lifelong value through a structured estate system focused on financial literacy. AE ensures that athletes don’t outlive their money—while helping schools strengthen retention and legacy-building efforts. For administrators and collectives, AE delivers Portal Protection – a modern approach to recruitment and retention that safeguards investments in student-athletes. Portal Protection also introduces recovery and recoupment services that help programs stabilize budgets when athletes transfer or leave early. By embedding structured financial mechanisms into NIL and deferred-compensation models, AE helps institutions reclaim lost value and maintain consistency across roster planning, donor relations, and financial projections. Burnett: “We live in a sports world that incentivizes athletes to leave. Athletic Estate has built a model that incentivizes them to stay. When athletes see their financial future supported by the same programs that developed them, loyalty follows naturally. The result is a shared framework where athletes build wealth responsibly, and schools protect both their culture and capital.” Lots more in the full conversation. (link)

People & Places…
➤ Utah State hires Weber State President for the same role. (link)
➤ USF taps NFL Hall of Famer and Vinik Sports Group Executive VP of Corporate and Community Development Derrick Brooks as Chief Operating Officer. (link)
➤ Maine welcomes Miami (OH) Assistant AD for Intercollegiate Camps & Athletic Facilities Management Chase Speaks as Assoc. AD for Operations. (link)

➤ Legends Global taps former Dallas Mavericks COO/LIV Golf President for Franchises/NYCFC CCO Matt Goodman as Senior VP for Business Development. (link)
➤ D1Baseball’s Kendall Rogers reports “the full 18-person new NCAA Division I Baseball Oversight Committee roster has been completed. Note: faculty rep, officials coordinator, rules-editor and ABCA exec [Craig] Keilitz are NON-voting members.” The full list. (link) 

Coaches Corner…
➤ Nebraska Football HC Matt Rhule inks a two-year contract extension that could keep him in Lincoln through the 2032 campaign and includes an increase in Rhule’s buyout this season from $5M to $15M, should he exit for another job. Rhule’s compensation remains the same, with an added incentive of a $1M jump in base pay for each year on the deal each time the Huskers qualify for the College Football Playoff. The Athletic’s Stewart Mandel adds: “Took a look at Matt Rhule's Nebraska contract extension, with the focus on his new $15M buyout ‘to leave.’ Not mentioned: The contract is 90% guaranteed. So his current buyout ‘if fired’ has increased from $49M to $71M. We are never breaking this cycle.” (link, link)
➤ Kent State removes the interim tag from Football HC Mark Carney. Carney’s new deal runs through 2029 with a $450K base salary and $550K in annual compensation, per ESPN’s Pete Thamel, who adds Carney can earn a one-year extension for reaching a bowl game. (link)
➤ Florida Gulf Coast Men’s Basketball HC Pat Chambers agrees to a three-year contract extension through the 2029 season. (link)

➤ Troy Women’s Soccer HC Stuart Gore resigns after three seasons at the helm. (link)

North Texas receives the largest philanthropic gift in UNT Athletics history, a $4.6M commitment from Tom and Kristy Weger to support completion of the UNT Athletic Center expansion and establish the Weger Family Strength and Conditioning Center, a facility designed to enhance the development, performance, and wellbeing of Mean Green student-athletes across all sports. The gift represents the 12th of $1M or more in North Texas Athletics history. (link) 

Sportico’s Daniel Libit continues coverage of Blueprint’s "rough start to this college football season.” The NIL collective operator-turned-consultant was already facing a precarious future in the post-House landscape. In a press release back on February 19th, Blueprint announced its “acquisition of SANIL,” and the company’s website soon listed SANIL CEO Chris Brown and two other SANIL employees as part of its leadership team. Only later did Blueprint clarify that no acquisition had actually occurred. Instead, it explained, the companies had only signed a LOI - one purportedly contingent on SANIL raising investment capital. Libit, who notes that “a source familiar with the planned merger pushed back on the idea that the capital raise was SANIL’s sole burden. They said the LOI explicitly referenced the combined companies jointly soliciting investors and that Sine participated in a number of pitches alongside [former SANIL CEO Chris] Brown.” Pressed on the subject, Sine remarked: “Yes, we participated in joint investor pitches alongside SANIL. Our collaboration reflected a mutual commitment to advancing the space with integrity and innovation.” Jason Belzer, a sports attorney and agent, co-founded SANIL in 2020 alongside Vince Thompson, the owner of Atlanta sports marketing firm MELT. In early 2023, Sonu Singh purchased Thompson’s ownership stake - two years after selling his defense contractor business 1901 Group for a reported $215M. Belzer retained his equity position and Brown, a fellow Virginia Tech alumnus of Singh, joined the company. In May 2024, SANIL announced a corporate restructuring that elevated Brown to CEO. Upon the merger announcement, Belzer left the company. (link)

NCAA Violations…
➤ Central Michigan and former football staff members Jim McElwain, Nate Mason, Mike McGee and Jake Kostner have reached an agreement with NCAA enforcement staff on sportsmanship violations that occurred within the program when Kostner arranged for former Michigan football staffer Connor Stalions to be on CMU’s sideline during a game with Michigan State to identify and decipher play-calling signals. Kostner, Mason and McGee all failed to cooperate with the enforcement staff by providing false or misleading information during interviews, but Kostner and McGee did eventually cooperate with the investigation and provided critical information. CMU penalties include two years of probation and a $30K fine plus 1% of the football program’s budget. McElwain, Mason and McGee were each hit with a two-year show-cause order and a suspension from 30% of football regular-season contests during the first season of the show-cause period, while Kostner received a four-year show-cause order and a 50% suspension. Full resolution text. (link)
➤ Former Gardner-Webb Baseball AC Anthony Marks has received a two-year show-cause order and a suspension from eight regular-season contests (the equivalent of 15% of the baseball regular season) during the first season of his employment within the show-cause period as a result of sports betting violations. While Marks didn’t bet on Gardner-Webb baseball or any other Runnin’ Bulldogs sports team, he placed a total of 1,649 impermissible bets totaling approximately $10K on professional and collegiate games from March 23 through May 13, 2024. Despite recent changes to the NCAA rule prohibiting betting on pro sports, Marks’ violations involved betting on both professional and collegiate sports competitions at a time when both were prohibited. (link) 

➤ A reported NCAA Level III secondary violation for sports betting involving a Georgia football student worker that occurred back in Dec. 2023 would no longer be a violation under a new NCAA rule change allowing athletic department staff members and coaches to bet on pro sports, per the Athens Banner-Herald's Marc Weiszer, who notes the effective date of the new rule, originally scheduled to take effect on Nov. 1, has now been pushed back to Nov. 22 after pushback from the SEC. (link)

The NCAA has adopted emergency legislation specifying DI student-athletes can lose eligibility if NIL deals aren’t reported. Kennyhertz Perry attorney Mit Winter notes that “if a school discovers an athlete may not have reported a deal it has 2 days to review & report to the CSC. If a deal isn’t then reported, athlete is ineligible.” (link)

Here was LSU Board of Supervisors Chair Scott Ballard’s response to being informed that Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry has tasked the board with finding the Tigers’ next Football HC: “I didn’t know that.” Asked in a followup what the next steps would be, Ballard said: “The next step is we’re going to hire the best football coach for Louisiana State University. I promise you. Geaux Tigers.” (link)

Related, LSU’s search for a new president is now down to three finalists in former Arizona President Robert Robbins, McNeese State President Wade Rousse and Alabama Provost James Dalton. Five candidates were considered at Wednesday’s Board of Supervisors meeting, including along with the aforementioned three, LSU Interim President Matt Lee and Tulane VP of Research Giovanni Piedimonte. (link)

A group of 64 former UCLA football student-athletes has asked Chancellor Julio Frenk to find a new AD, prompting Frenk to release the following statement: “At a top university like UCLA, a successful athletics program plays a powerful role in building community and strengthening connections. We deeply value the views of our Bruin alumni on how to maintain and elevate our legendary athletics program across all sports. Athletic Director Jarmond has UCLA's support, and we will continue to work with him to build a successful program that embodies the greatness of Bruins, on and off the field." (link)

NC State Football HC Dave Doeren will remain in the role at least through the end of the year, according to Wolfpack AD Boo Corrigan, who says: “I don’t believe in firing coaches mid-year.” He adds of this year’s team: “I think it’s a partial money issue. I think it’s a partial fit issue. I think it’s an injury issue. I think everyone’s dealing with everything that’s going on. I know it sounds trite, and I’m not trying to be dismissive in any way, shape or form. Winning is really hard. It’s really hard every time you go there and compete. We’ve got to find a way to get better.” When asked if NC State were to always hover around the seven- to nine-win mark and what the answer is, Corrigan replied: “If I knew that right now, I’ll tell you what, I’d be pretty good at my job if I could figure that one out. By the way, a lot of schools would trade a lot to [get] seven, eight, nine wins.” (link)

To get the athletic department to the next level, Pittsburgh AD Allen Greene tells the Pittsburgh Business Times’ Mike Larson that “football has to win. That’s the outcome that is going to have the biggest impact on our future. We’ve got to make sure that we do better when times are tougher and that we believe in ourselves, enough in our preparation, our plan, our execution that we are going to fight through it and find ourselves being in a better position than when we started.” Greene also explains that having been an athlete, he’s accustomed to feeling the highs and lows inherent to sports. “I’m not a fan. I don’t watch the games like a fan; I don’t react like a fan. This is my job. Other people’s livelihoods depend on my leadership and the leadership of my team. So our job is to remain calm and continue to guide our coaches and our staff and our student athletes. When they see that we’re calm, it just goes smoother.” (link)

Florida A&M AD Angela Suggs remains on paid leave a month after fraud charges against her were resolved. Suggs accepted a deal in which prosecutors will drop the charges in two years if Suggs meets a list of conditions, including completing a course for gambling addiction. Meanwhile, “a new AD – a member of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' inner circle – is said to be waiting in the wings,” according to the Tallahassee Democrat’s Tarah Jean, who explains: “John Davis, secretary of the Florida Lottery and a longtime Republican operative, is being mentioned as the next permanent AD to replace Suggs. He was appointed by DeSantis to serve as the 10th secretary of the Florida Lottery in October 2020.” Davis is a Florida State alumnus, who played on the Seminoles’ football team alongside Heisman Trophy winner/current Rattlers HC Charlie Ward. He is also a former EVP of the Orlando Regional Chamber of Commerce and a former president of the African American Chamber of Commerce of Central Florida. (link)

Attorneys representing current and former members of Division I rowing, volleyball, and swim and dive teams filed opening briefs this week asking the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit to reverse U.S. District Court Judge Claudia Wilken’s approval of the House settlement. Sportico’s Michael McCann: “But Grace Menke, who was a Yale rower, and her nine objectors-appellants face challenging odds. Wilken had significant discretion in determining that the settlement is, as required under the law, ‘fair, reasonable and adequate’ and that it adequately addresses economic harms caused by alleged violations of antitrust law. On behalf of the objectors, Steven F. Molo and other attorneys insist that the settlement’s damages and injunctive relief features violate Title IX, which they argue does apply to revenue sharing.” (link)

Olympic sports are thriving across the ACC despite fears that NIL and revenue sharing would starve non-revenue programs, the Daily Press’ David Teel observes. Virginia’s new $75M Harrison Family Olympic Sports Center symbolizes continued investment, and Teel notes league schools have added more than 900 scholarships under new roster limits, with 53% going to women’s sports. Commissioner Jim Phillips: “I’m incredibly pleased about that, but that’s been the ACC. For nearly 75 years, this conference has been about broad-based programming for women’s and men’s sports, and also excelling obviously in football and basketball… I think it’s a testament to our presidents and our athletic directors because these are individual campus decisions.” Furthermore, the ACC Network is leaning in by airing all fall Olympic championships and benefiting from high-quality matches, and Teel points out Stanford’s arrival further raises the bar: “The Cardinal own 26 Directors’ Cup titles in 31 years, have never placed lower than third and this fall rank among the top 15 in women’s cross country, women’s volleyball and men’s and women’s soccer. No ACC team has ever won an NCAA volleyball title, a void Stanford – the Cardinal have claimed three in the past decade – could fill. But no ACC school this fall approaches Virginia’s heater. Not even Stanford. The Cavaliers boast top-15 teams in men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s cross country, field hockey and football.” More. (link)

College campuses are spinning up pro-level tech and entrepreneurship programs to meet the revenue-share and NIL era head-on, and SBJ’s Ethan Joyce notes that Louisiana Tech’s Victory GM, which emerged from La Tech’s Sports Performance Institute, is an admin-built operating system for modern athletics that manages revenue sharing, runs a closed NIL network, tracks transactions for brands, and auto-generates communications. Victory GM has also started working with Wright State, and Bulldogs Senior Assoc. AD for Championship Resources/CRO Wally Crittenden expects to add another school soon, noting that Victory GM is in early conversations for a potential conference-wide deployment as well. “The most helpful conversations that we’ve had are really just understanding their pain points and what they’re looking to solve. And they went through a process where they looked at pretty much every other solution on the market and they just kept coming back to Victory GM – not just because of our price point, but because of the lens and how we viewed things.” (link)

Utah Tech will join the Mountain West as affiliate members in baseball and men’s soccer, starting with the 2026-27 season. (link)

Montana State has updated the Bobcats Facilities Master Plan, which includes improvement projects to Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, Shroyer Gym, the Bobcat-Anderson Tennis Center, Bobcat Stadium, and the Bobcat Track and Field Complex. Enhancements include additions and upgrades to all areas that impact student-athlete performance and wellness, along with amenities that improve fan experience. Bobcats AD Leon Costello: "Our primary goal is to continue creating opportunities for our student-athletes to become champions on and off the field by optimizing their performance and experience at Montana State University. Improved facilities, including spaces that meet the changing needs of today's student athletes remain an essential piece of this process." (link); Hero Sports’ Sam Herder shares a rendering of the Bobcat Stadium expansion. (link)

North Texas students will vote on a 40% increase to the athletics fee after the student senate advanced the proposal this week. If passed, the new athletic fee would increase from the current $17.85 per credit hour to $20 starting in the 2026-27 academic year. In the next three years, the fee would increase incrementally until it reached $25 per credit hour at the start of the 2029-30 academic year. The vote will be held from November 17-20. (link)

The Big Sky has reprimanded Sacramento State Football HC Brennan Marion for violating the league’s sportsmanship policy via critical public comments about officiating. Marion will be assessed a $10K fine and has been informed that a repeat of such behavior could result in a more severe penalty. (link)

People & Places…

➤ USF Deputy AD/COO/SWA Kris Pierce has left the department, per CollegeAD. (link)

➤ Western Michigan announces several staff promotions. Director of Compliance Zannie Black has been promoted to Assoc. AD for Compliance; Asst. AD for Fan Engagement & Brand Advancement Greg Cronkite has been elevated to Assoc. AD for Fan Engagement and Digital Strategies; Asst. AD for Facilities Matt Kulik is the new Assoc. AD for Facilities and Operations; and Director of IT Hans Zoeller takes over as Assoc. AD for Information Technology. (link)

➤ Omaha Assoc. AD for Development Ellie Brecht has left UNO for a position in the private sector, according to CollegeAD. (link)

➤ The Wire on Collegiate Sports Connect shows administrative changes from Auburn, Baylor, Binghamton, College of Charleston, Georgia State, Georgia Tech, Houston, Kennesaw State, Maryland, Miami (FL), Nevada, Old Dominion, Oregon State (LEARFIELD), Penn, TCU, Temple, Texas State, Toledo and Virginia. (link)

Coaches Corner…

➤ New Mexico State Softball HC Kathy Rodolph and AC Cat Heifner are leaving the program in what NMSU is calling a “coaching transition.” Benet Higgs will serve as Interim HC for the 2026 season. (link) 

➤ FGCU has extended Women’s Soccer HC Jim Blankenship through the 2029 season. (link)

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(NEWEST!) Director of Graphic Design for Athletics (University of Texas – Arlington / Arlington, TX): Director of Graphic Design leads creative content for UTA Athletics, driving brand identity across digital, print, social, and web. Oversees design, supports marketing, and guides student interns. More details HERE.

 

(NEWEST!) Media Relations Specialist (William & Mary / Williamsburg, VA): Responsible for producing and providing information to media outlets, collecting statistical data and history on student-athletes, and ensuring effective presence on the departmental web page. More details HERE.

 

(NEWEST!) Sports Performance Coach (University of Massachusetts – Amherst / Amherst, MA): supports their respective coaches in enhancing the speed, strength, and conditioning of our student-athletes through the use of sport specific, scientifically based training programs. More details HERE.

 

(NEW!) Assistant Athletics Director for Compliance and Eligibility (University of Hawaii at Manoa / Honolulu, HI): The Assistant AD for Compliance and Eligibility ensures operational compliance and advancing a culture of integrity of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa (UHM) Athletics Division I Program. More details HERE. 

 

(NEW!) Track & Field Assistant Coach (United States Air Force Academy / Colorado Springs, CO): Assist the Track & Field/Cross Country program in the role of sprint/hurdle/relays coach for both men and women. Position will involve conducting daily practice, recruiting, and transportation. More details HERE.

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Post-Grad Intern, Athletic Trainer M/WBB & TTU Spirit Program (Texas Tech University / Lubbock, TX): More details HERE.

Coordinator/Assistant Director/Associate Director, Corporate Partnerships (Stanford University / Stanford, CA): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Athletics Director, Corporate Sponsorships (Lamar University / Beaumont, TX): More details HERE.

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

 

Associate Director of Ticket Services (East Carolina University / Greenville, NC): More details HERE.

 

Assistant Director of Ticket Operations (University of Mississippi / Oxford, MS): More details HERE.