This announcement shows that the University of North Carolina is taking steps to keep up with the ever-changing world of college athletics.
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D.J. Wingfield has decided to take his case to court as the NCAA continues to bar him the ability to play college football this season
This ESPN personality is on the verge of a big contract extension to remain with the network, perhaps to the chagrin of some college football fans.
It feels inevitable that conferences will eventually partner with sports betting sites. One conference could be the first to make that jump.
The Big Ten has allies when it comes to eliminating the preseason polls.
College football analyst and commentator Kirk Herbstreit has a grim outlook on the future of the sport and isn't afraid to let everyone know.
Once again, it's the haves against the have-nots, according to Jeff Traylor
Tyler Atkinson's NIL deal has been leaked and his Texas commitment makes sense now.
Nick Saban gets his wish with the president's new executive order calling it a "huge step" for college athletics.
Tim Brando is all for President Trump's new executive order banning third-party payments to athletes.
The chances of a 72 or 76-team field in next year's NCAA tournament are slim
The Big Ten is supposedly looking into a source for NIL funds that the rest of the country has avoided like the plague.
ESPN has some aggressive broadcasting plans for Bill Belichick's debut season with North Carolina.
Belichick's Tar Heels are the latest program to welcome the bright spotlight of college football media coverage
NBC is looking into a concept that would bring a cable specific sports channel. More info inside.
Over the weekend, ESPN's Pat McAfee issued an apology for statements he made earlier this year on his network show.
The ACC is introducing a new show called "ACC Huddle", joining the ever-growing pre-game show arms race among conferences.
New Jersey signed a law that bars the NCAA from punishing NIL offending schools in the state
Deion Sanders wants players to address the uniform issue in the room
The College Sports Commission and House attorneys reached an agreement allowing NIL collectives to go beyond the $20.5M “salary cap” — as long as deals stay within a loosely defined fair market range.