Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jere Morehead across Football.
From a football‑centric background to championing every sport, Josh Brooks is reshaping the University of Georgia's athletics landscape while taking a stand on ethical issues.
A Texas judge has granted quarterback Brendan Sorsby an injunction allowing him to play for Texas Tech this season despite a history of betting on his own team. The ruling has ignited outrage among college sports administrators, prompted an NCAA appeal, and raised questions about congressional intervention and conference realignment.
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.
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.
Amid rising budgets and NIL deals, college leaders debate the sustainability of football‑driven funding for other sports.
CBS Sports' latest coach rankings place Ohio State's Ryan Day in third, behind Indiana's Curt Cignetti and Georgia's Kirby Smart. The article explores the Buckeyes' 2025 finish, key offseason transfers, and the growing friction between major conferences over playoff expansion and NIL governance.
Veteran analyst Paul Finebaum predicts unprecedented chaos in college football, criticizing conference lobbying and highlighting the potential for conference‑led governance.
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.
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.
Veteran coach Urban Meyer and University of Georgia president Jere Morehead voice strong reservations about a proposed 24‑team College Football Playoff, warning that financial incentives could undermine the sport’s traditional regular‑season drama.
The Big Ten's push for a 12‑ or 24‑team College Football Playoff reshapes the conversation, sidelining the SEC's preferred 16‑team model and testing the influence of commissioner Greg Sankey ahead of the spring meetings.