Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Greg Sankey across Football, Baseball, Basketball.
The NCAA’s rules subcommittee has green‑lit the Automated Ball‑Strike (ABS) challenge system, paving the way for its introduction in 2027 after successful trials in the SEC and a planned rollout by Indiana’s program.
From playoff ambitions to academic critiques, the SEC’s media gathering in Tampa has become a flashpoint for rivalries, recruiting strategies and cultural conversations.
The SEC's media days in Tampa are fast approaching, bringing with them a swirl of storylines that have defined the conference's offseason narrative, from playoff format disputes to sharp cultural critiques.
The Husker Doc Talk Podcast explores Big Ten Media Days, the Save College Sports Act, Nebraska's participation, and fan sentiment as the season approaches.
The Oklahoma Sooners enter SEC Media Days with high hopes for the 2026 campaign, showcasing returning stars, strategic additions and a coaching staff eager to build on last year's playoff run.
Recent successes on the field, a new stadium and a massive TV market have put the University of South Florida at the center of a debate that could reshape college football’s hierarchy.
The Southeastern Conference will convene in Tampa on July 20 for its annual media days, where Tennessee’s coach and standout players will speak, the event will be broadcast on SEC Network and streamed via ESPN platforms, and the Vols’ 2026 season opener against Furman is set for September 5 at Neyland Stadium.
The Vols will join a lineup of SEC programs on July 20, with a schedule that includes a broadcast on the SEC Network and streaming options on ESPN platforms.
The Tennessee Volunteers will join SEC Media Days on July 20 in Tampa, where coach Josh Heupel and several players will speak. The event will be televised on SEC Network and streamed via the ESPN app and SEC Network+, while the Vols prepare to open the 2026 season against Furman at Neyland Stadium.
LSU’s new era under Lane Kiffin will be scrutinized at Tampa’s SEC media days, where questions about roster depth, preseason rankings and a looming clash with Ole Miss will dominate the conversation.
The Southeastern Conference has confirmed that its annual football media days will be staged in Nashville next summer, bringing coaches and players together to launch the upcoming season.
In a recent interview, SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey confirmed that discussions about a potential conference split are genuine, citing dissatisfaction with eligibility rules, playoff format and the need for federal standards in college athletics.
A new legislative push to preserve college football's structure has pitted the SEC and Big Ten against lawmakers, raising the specter of a split league and reshaping athlete compensation rules.
The Southeastern Conference announced that its annual football media days will be held in Nashville next summer, bringing together coaches, players and broadcasters for a four‑day showcase.
During the SEC Media Days, commissioner Greg Sankey reaffirmed the conference’s leading role in college football, highlighting unprecedented fan turnout, television dominance, and a strategic vision that includes a nine‑game schedule, a potential breakaway from the NCAA, and a call for a unified national standard.
Missouri’s head coach proposes a 24‑ or 30‑team playoff with automatic bids, clashing with SEC resistance and igniting a broader conversation about the future of postseason football.
SEC Football Media Days makes its first appearance in Tampa, drawing over a thousand journalists and coaches. The event promises economic uplift for the city and a new podcast series that offers an intimate look at SEC head coaches.
At SEC Media Days, Lane Kiffin delivered a record‑breaking 2,807‑word opening statement, surpassing Shane Beamer’s tally and drawing attention to his move from Ole Miss, his family ties and controversial remarks on diversity.
The Southeastern Conference will bring back its annual football Media Days to Nashville in 2027, confirming a return that has been eagerly anticipated by fans and media alike.
At the annual SEC Football Media Days in Tampa, Commissioner Greg Sankey outlined the conference’s push for enforceable federal legislation, highlighted the toughest schedule in college football, and hinted at a possible break from the NCAA.
The SEC has gone three years without a College Football Playoff champion while the Big Ten has claimed three straight titles, sparking internal debate and strategic shifts within the league.
Arkansas athletics director Hunter Yurachek criticized the SEC’s upcoming football schedule for its late kickoff in Utah and early morning game against Georgia, citing rest issues and extensive travel, while commissioner Greg Sankey pointed to ESPN’s scheduling authority and the league’s massive viewership.
Arkansas athletics director Hunter Yurachek raises concerns about a punishing SEC football schedule that forces late‑night travel and early‑morning kickoffs, highlighting the strain on student‑athletes and the league’s reliance on ESPN’s broadcast decisions.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey’s warning of a potential breakaway from the NCAA underscores the growing administrative chaos in college football, prompting calls for a return to pure competition on the field.