Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Cody Campbell across Football, Basketball, Baseball.
A recent court decision permits Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby to return to the field despite his admission of placing dozens of wagers on college games, igniting a debate over the NCAA’s ability to police gambling and the need for legislative reform.
Texas Tech coach Joey McGuire and Regents chairman Cody Campbell floated a $1 million buyout to reshuffle a game against Abilene Christian, aiming for a season‑opening clash with the University of Texas. The idea was met with skepticism by ACU head coach Keith Patterson, who highlighted both the financial allure and the practical hurdles.
Cody Campbell, a Texas Tech benefactor, is championing a season‑opening football matchup against the University of Texas Longhorns, sparking a clash of narratives involving coaching comments, NIL support, and the financial engine behind college athletics.
The Texas‑Texas Tech rivalry has moved from football to the Women's College World Series softball championship, setting up a historic best‑of‑three showdown.
The latest issue of Dave Campbell's Texas Football showcases a striking cover that highlights Texas Tech's rise and a high school phenom, blending college and prep talent in a single visual narrative.
Campbell’s appearance on the cover of Dave Campbell’s Texas Football magazine underscores Texas Tech’s influence on national conversations about college athletics reform and the late coach Mike Leach’s enduring impact.
The iconic 'Football Bible of Texas' spotlights the Red Raiders' ascent, featuring coach Joey McGuire, athletic director Kirby Hocutt, general manager James Blanchard, and other key figures in a story titled 'Inside the Modern College Football Machine.'
A recent suggestion by Texas Tech head coach Joey McGuire to open the season with a game against the Texas Longhorns has ignited a heated debate across college football circles, prompting a swift rebuke from sports analyst Paul Finebaum.
While college football generates unprecedented income, the financial pressures on non‑football sports are mounting, leading stakeholders to propose new legislation and revenue‑pooling measures.
Cody Campbell, a Texas Tech benefactor, criticized Texas and coach Steve Sarkisian, prompting a response from coach Joey McGuire and reigniting a dormant rivalry.
During a Texas summit, Big 12 coaches and administrators voiced unanimous support for expanding the College Football Playoff to 24 teams, citing the need for greater representation and a more sustainable postseason model.
The long‑standing Texas Tech versus Texas football rivalry is being revived through a contract‑buyout proposal, sparking excitement across fans, analysts, and social platforms.
Texas Longhorns head coach Steve Sarkisian questioned Texas Tech's schedule, prompting a direct response from Texas Tech head coach Joey McGuire, who challenged Sarkisian to a Week 1 game.
Texas Tech’s head coach Joey McGuire is lobbying for a non‑conference game against the University of Texas, a move sparked by comments from Texas coach Steve Sarkisian. Booster Cody Campbell has pledged to cover buyout costs for potential opponents Abilene Christian and Texas State, while the Red Raiders ride the momentum of their first College Football Playoff appearance.
During the Big 12 spring meetings, Texas Tech’s head coach outlined a bold proposal to open the season against the Longhorns at a neutral venue, sparking a cascade of schedule negotiations.
Coach Steve Sarkisian's recent remarks about a Texas team with a weaker schedule have ignited a dialogue about historic rivalries, scheduling priorities and the evolving landscape of college football.
Conference realignment in college football has increasingly been shaped by financial considerations, as schools chase the biggest paychecks from television contracts and the expanding market for name, image and likeness deals.
The 2026 college football landscape is being redrawn by name, image and likeness deals, with high‑spending programs jockeying for playoff spots while underdogs like Indiana challenge the conventional correlation between cash and success.