Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Greg Sankey across Football, Baseball.
Veteran analyst Paul Finebaum predicts unprecedented chaos in college football, criticizing conference lobbying and highlighting the potential for conference‑led governance.
At the recent SEC spring meetings, Alabama’s head coach Kalen DeBoer emphasized a game‑winning mindset, praised standout staff member Ryan Coleman‑Williams, and weighed in on conference scheduling, while Georgia’s Kirby Smart sparked debate with comments on rule flexibility.
The SEC will end its tradition of late‑November non‑conference “cupcake” games, replacing them with intra‑conference contests as part of a nine‑game schedule aimed at boosting playoff résumés and reducing scheduling conflicts.
The future of the College Football Playoff hangs in the balance as the Big Ten champions a 24‑team format, the SEC remains skeptical, and financial stakes reshape the conversation.
Texas A&M’s 2027 slate features two early non‑conference games, a new SEC format, and a critical showdown against Alabama, reflecting a league‑wide shift toward stronger schedules.
The SEC’s athletic directors have voted to end the practice of scheduling weak non‑conference opponents in the penultimate weekend, concentrating such games earlier in the season.
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.
Texas A&M coach Mike Elko dismisses coach opinions on playoff expansion, urging focus on making qualification tougher, while SEC chief Greg Sankey signals support for a 16‑team format
At spring meetings in Florida, the SEC debates a shift to 16‑ or 24‑team College Football Playoff formats, with Smart warning against long gaps and Sankey rejecting a tournament mindset.
The Southeastern Conference is exploring a split from the NCAA to run its own rules, playoffs and enforcement, leveraging its financial clout and media dominance.
The Southeastern Conference is exploring the creation of its own rules, calendar and collective bargaining agreement amid growing frustration with the NCAA’s enforcement record.
During the SEC’s spring meetings, emerging coaches and commissioner Greg Sankey weighed the implications of expanding the College Football Playoff, raising questions about tradition, revenue and competitive balance.
During a recent SEC gathering, Texas A&M head coach Mike Elko laid bare the governance void in college sports, warning that the NIL budget could soon outstrip TV money and questioning the wisdom of a 24‑team playoff.
Texas A&M head coach Mike Elko criticizes the debate around College Football Playoff expansion, accusing coaches of selfishness and urging regulated NIL and revenue-sharing to preserve the sport's scholastic roots.
Alabama's head coach and the SEC commissioner share insights on the value of the championship game, the team's physical challenges, and the league's commitment to a centralized showcase.
Coach Kalen DeBoer reflects on the growth his squad has achieved through the SEC Championship Game, recalling a tough first appearance, while Commissioner Greg Sankey reaffirms the conference’s long‑term commitment to the event at Atlanta’s Mercedes‑Benz Stadium.
The university has invoked SEC bylaws and appealed to Commissioner Greg Sankey to consider penalties, raising questions about the balance between free speech and institutional protection.
Lane Kiffin's recent interview sparked accusations of racial insensitivity, prompting the SEC to evaluate potential disciplinary action.
At the spring meetings, SEC commissioner Greg Sankey said no vote will be taken on expanding the playoff this year, emphasizing the need for careful analysis and the risk of diluting the regular season.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey says the College Football Playoff will not be discussed at spring meetings, while quarterback Brendan Sorsby defends his betting history and the Big Ten’s 24‑team expansion faces criticism.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey has emerged as the chief obstacle to expanding the College Football Playoff to 24 teams, citing concerns over dilution of the postseason and a preference for a 16‑team model.
SEC chief Greg Sankey is blocking a proposed 24‑team College Football Playoff, favoring a 16‑team model and insisting the conference’s championship game remain intact. His stance is shaping the future of postseason football.
The future of the College Football Playoff hangs in the balance as conference leaders negotiate a new format that could double the number of teams, with SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey emerging as the chief opponent.
Greg Sankey's opposition to a 24‑team College Football Playoff highlights a deepening rift among major conferences.