Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Greg Sankey across Football, Basketball, Baseball.
From Indiana's flawless 16‑0 campaign to Michigan and Ohio State's perennial contention, the Big Ten has outshone the SEC in recent championships, prompting conference leaders to re‑evaluate the narrative of SEC invincibility.
The SEC’s recent talk of breaking away from other conferences was largely dismissed as a jest, yet it obscures deeper issues such as athlete compensation and governance reform.
The Big Ten's recent championship streak and 4‑0 playoff record clash with SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey's metric‑driven defense of the league.
SEC commissioner Greg Sankey argues the SEC remains the strongest college football conference despite the Big Ten's three straight national titles and rising betting odds.
A growing coalition of conferences backs a 24‑team College Football Playoff, sparking a contentious discussion about revenue, scheduling and the future of conference championship games.
The Big Ten has released kickoff times and broadcast details for Penn State's first three games, while the SEC moves to eliminate non‑conference 'cupcake' weeks starting in 2027.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey insists the league's competitive depth and narrow margins in recent games prove its superiority, even as the conference seeks its first title in three years.
The Southeastern Conference has voted to end the tradition of “cupcake” games, mandating that all SEC schools play only conference opponents during the penultimate week of the season beginning in 2027.
SEC commissioner Greg Sankey confronts criticism over a miscalculated shift to a nine‑game schedule, as coaches voice disappointment and the Big Ten explores a ten‑game model.
The SEC will drop non‑conference games in the final week of the regular season beginning in 2027, a move championed by commissioner Greg Sankey and athletic directors seeking higher‑quality matchups.
The SEC announced the final ‘cupcake weekend’ and outlined plans to shift to conference games in 2027, marking a major scheduling change.
Auburn’s head coach Alex Golesh says the College Football Playoff is not his priority as he works to lift the Tigers out of five straight losing seasons.
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.