Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Tony Petitti across Football, Basketball.
Michigan coach Kyle Whittingham and Ohio State’s Ryan Day have voiced support for expanding the College Football Playoff to 24 teams, citing greater access and revenue potential, as conference leaders debate the format’s financial and competitive implications.
College football power brokers convened in Denver to explore a possible expansion of the playoff, weighing financial, scheduling and venue considerations while signaling divergent conference preferences.
An analysis of Playfly's brand rankings and fan metrics reveals how Kentucky outpaces Louisville, influencing discussions about a potential super league and future conference realignment.
A class‑action lawsuit filed by USC linebacker Talanoa Ili and former Stanford quarterback Charlie Mirer alleges that the NCAA, major conferences and the College Sports Commission conspired to limit name, image and likeness earnings, asking a court to suspend the NIL Go vetting system.
A new bipartisan measure introduced by Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell aims to reshape college athletics by standardizing rules on player movement, compensation and conference realignment.
Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti has voiced support for a larger College Football Playoff, while commissioners and coaches weigh the economic implications and potential restructuring of conference championships.
Steve Beuerlein argues that 16 teams are enough for the College Football Playoff, contrasting with Pete Bevacqua’s shift and Tony Petitti’s push for expansion.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey insists the conference remains the best despite the Big Ten's three‑year streak of national titles and playoff victories. A closer look at the data, coaching shifts, and the influence of NIL and transfer rules reveals a complex landscape.
The author reflects on a 1998 conversation about bowl games and argues that expanding the College Football Playoff to 24 teams would create more meaningful games, boost revenue and give more teams a chance at a national title.
Coach Curt Cignetti clarifies Indiana's actual football budget, warns of unsustainable spending, and supports legislative efforts to reshape college football finances.
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.
Indiana University football coach Curt Cignetti warns that the sport may not survive in its current form due to escalating financial pressures, while Senators Maria Cantwell and Ted Cruz introduce the Protect College Sports Act of 2026 to impose a hard salary cap and other reforms.
Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti says the current model of college football may not survive beyond the next two years, citing escalating roster expenses and the need for player compensation.
Indiana coach Curt Cignetti says rising roster expenses could reshape college football within two years, backing the Big Ten’s CFP expansion and supporting pending federal legislation aimed at curbing financial excess.
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 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.
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.
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 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.
The Big Ten’s endorsement of a 24‑team College Football Playoff puts pressure on the SEC, whose veto power and upcoming spring meetings will decide the sport’s postseason future.