The majority of Americans don't think college students who also participate in NCAA Football should be paid to play (via CivicScience/SBJ Sports Consumer Insights)

If enacted, the SCORE Act would prevent college athletes from being classified as school employees and would stop student fees from funding many athletic programs. The majority of stakeholders in NCAA college sports support this legislation or a similar version.

12 years ago, the NCAA prohibited painting hashtags on College Football fields in order to "preserve the integrity of the field and not open it up to other kinds of advertising..."

University of Arkansas Head Basketball Coach John Calipari offers perspective on the current landscape created by certain lawyers intent on destroying the fabric of NCAA college athletics, a system that has provided innumerable educational opportunities.

Want to know the real motivation behind the NCAA's push to increase the March Madness inventory? The expense of fighting all of these eligibility-related lawsuits.

The ongoing media criticism of the College Sports Commission for its supposed slow pace in approving athlete NIL deals is starting to become monotonous. If the NCAA membership wants faster service, they can easily collectively pay for more employees, etc. frontofficesports.com/as-college-foo…

Am very much looking forward to Week 2 of the NCAA Division 1 FBS College Football season.

The NCAA *is* appealing the WVU ruling.

A negative trend is altering the landscape of U.S. universities, with skyrocketing tuition, faculty layoffs, plummeting enrollment, and slashed budgets... On a more positive note, a tiny % of college students who participate in non-professional sports are being paid $20 Mil+

How Dave Aranda, Baylor University learned to adapt and embrace a new era of NCAA College Football (from Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports) sports.yahoo.com/college-footba…

We have screwed up college sports for 1%... 1% of players who probably make all the money, but we're going to end up screwing up the 99% who actually need college (sports) to get a free education...

Last month, current Big Ten institution Northwestern University announced it had eliminated 425 positions. The laid-off staff may be comforted to know that, while unrelated, a small % of athletes at the school will receive a $20 million payout simply for playing certain sports.

Last month, Florida State University increased tuition 10% for out-of-state students. 100% unrelated, Florida recently passed a rule allowing universities such as FSU to steal $22 million from their "auxiliary funds" to pay select students who also participate in select sports.

51 years ago today, SMU Football and Basketball received postseason bans and probation as a result of the university's 3rd of a record 11 NCAA major violation cases, which stemmed from boosters and coaches giving cash and impermissible benefits to players.

How can we justify a system where hardworking regular college students, who are already struggling with soaring tuition and debt, are now forced to help pay for the exorbitant salaries of their athlete classmates? (from Eric Crawford) wdrb.com/sports/coffee-…

Clemson University Football player Ian Schieffelin had his recent DUI charge dropped and will be suspended for the team's opener against LSU (per Chapel Fowler of The State Newspaper)

Virginia Tech Football player Caleb Woodson was reportedly arrested Saturday for DWI.

Clemson University recently said it's adding 150 new athletics scholarships at a cost of $6 million. Clemson also recently added a new student tuition fee that will bring in at least that much. So, hardworking regular students will be paying for these new athletic scholarships.

NC State Football players Val Erickson and Brandon Cleveland will miss the 1st half of their opening game against ECU, while ECU's Jayson Tarpeh will miss the entire game as a result of a post-game skirmish at the 2024 Military Bowl (per Jadyn Watson-Fisher of The News & Observer)