Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning College Sports Commission across Football, Basketball.
The College Sports Commission has approved $7.5 million in restructured name, image and likeness deals for 18 Nebraska football players, contingent on performance, after an arbitrator rejected the original agreements.
UNC places GM Michael Lombardi on paid leave amid an HR investigation, with coach Bill Belichick and Chancellor Lee Roberts weighing in as preseason expectations loom.
An internal review of UNC’s football general manager Michael Lombardi has sparked questions about transparency, after the coach’s brief acknowledgment and a recent Saudi fundraising trip.
UNC head coach Bill Belichick outlined the adjustments his program is making amid the Michael Lombardi administrative leave and ongoing investigations, while highlighting recruiting progress and future plans.
With general manager Michael Lombardi on administrative leave, head coach Bill Belichick is reshaping the squad ahead of a season‑opening clash in Dublin, while transfers and a new quarterbacks coach add fresh layers to the team's outlook.
The College Sports Commission has approved a $7.5 million package of name, image and likeness agreements for 18 Nebraska football players, ending a months‑long dispute and clearing the path for payments tied to on‑field responsibilities.
A year‑old enforcement agency is probing the University of North Carolina’s football team for potential name, image and likeness violations, while GM Michael Lombardi is placed on paid administrative leave following off‑field concerns and on‑field struggles.
The University of North Carolina has put general manager Michael Lombardi on paid administrative leave following a human‑resources complaint, while the College Sports Commission examines possible violations of name, image and likeness rules.
Two separate controversies now surround the University of North Carolina’s football program, jeopardizing its coach’s standing and raising questions about its compliance practices.
An investigation launched by the College Sports Commission into the University of North Carolina’s football operations has resulted in the administrative leave of GM Michael Lombardi, raising questions about compliance and governance in collegiate athletics.
A College Sports Commission inquiry into the University of North Carolina’s football program has placed GM Michael Lombardi on administrative leave, raising questions about NIL deals, revenue sharing and the team's NFL‑style overhaul under Bill Belichick.
Analysts debate Ryan Day’s eighth‑place ranking, the Commission rejects millions in NIL deals, and a club‑team defender earns a varsity spot.
Coaches and players gather in Frisco as the Big 12 showcases new leadership, quarterback reshuffles and its pioneering NIL agreement.
The university announced Rivera's appointment as football general manager, outlining salary, duties, and contractual safeguards.
A class‑action lawsuit filed by USC linebacker Talanoa Ili and former Stanford quarterback Charlie Mirer alleges that the NCAA, major conferences and the College Sports Commission conspired to limit name, image and likeness earnings, asking a court to suspend the NIL Go vetting system.
A look at how the SEC's push for independence, the Big Ten's emerging contenders, and pending federal legislation could reshape the sport's power structure.
At the SEC Spring Meetings, John Calipari outlined a bipartisan proposal to regulate college sports, emphasizing guardrails for younger players, roster strategy, and opposition to NCAA Tournament expansion.
A bipartisan bill championed by Sens. Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell is poised to rewrite the rules governing college sports, introducing limited antitrust protections, a hard salary cap and a new media‑rights model.
Georgia coach Kirby Smart says conferences should break away and self‑govern if they cannot agree on rules, a stance echoed by Iowa State Athletic Director Jamie Pollard, who criticizes the Big Ten and SEC for ignoring the College Sports Commission’s standards.
The University of Mississippi is under investigation by the NCAA and the College Sports Commission for alleged transfer violations and potential breaches of name, image and likeness rules, with emails and coach statements shedding light on a complex recruiting saga.
Investigations by the NCAA and the College Sports Commission have turned the spotlight on Ole Miss, where alleged improper compensation deals for incoming players have sparked criticism and raised questions about the future of NIL enforcement.
With the College Sports Commission’s NIL clearinghouse struggling to meet deadlines and legislative efforts stalled, Big Ten officials are pushing for a self‑governed model that could reshape how college athletics handle money and compliance.
Kansas State's athletic director Gene Taylor discusses the university's budget allocations for the 2026‑27 football and men's basketball rosters, highlighting the challenges of competing in the NIL and revenue‑sharing era while seeking transparent, compliant funding solutions.
A third‑party arbitrator confirmed the College Sports Commission’s decision to block 18 Nebraska football players from securing name, image and likeness agreements, marking the first completed arbitration since the commission was created following the House v. NCAA settlement.