Author: Steve Berkowitz, USA TODAY

A 16-team SEC with Texas and Oklahoma could have nearly $1.3 billion in revenue for its 2024-25 fiscal year, according to USA TODAY Sports analysis.

NCAA’s new federal tax records show that President Mark Emmert received a base salary increase of just over $175,000 during the 2019 calendar year

Mark Emmert “hopeful and optimistic” Congress will pass bill related to college athletes’ ability to make money from their name, image and likeness.

The NCAA stands on the edge of the most fundamental change to the college sports landscape since Title IX, the gender-equity law implemented in 1972.

The NCAA Council’s recommendation goes to the Board of Directors for a Wednesday vote. NIL state laws go into effect Thursday.

U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken denied the NCAA’s request for a dismissal of the lawsuit that also addresses compensation from TV rights fees.

Mississippi Sen. Roger Wicker said he won’t attend Thursday’s college sports hearing about name, image, likeness over disagreement with Democrats.

It’s unknown how revenue from an expanded CFP would be divided, so it’s hard to estimate how much more money conferences – and schools – would get.

In statements to USA TODAY Sports, two senators indicated they see a CFP expansion proposal as problematic for athletes in the current environment.

Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Nebraska and New Mexico have laws on college athletes’ ability to profit off their name, image and likeness.