college sports

Ohio State’s football season is about to get underway, and the Buckeyes begin the season as the reigning national champs. Ohio State Athletic Director Ross Bjork joins the show to talk about all sports, the Supreme Court ruling requiring colleges to pay athletes and more.

In May, the NCAA and the five big power conferences agreed that college athletes should directly receive pay from universities.

The monumental decision sets the stage for a groundbreaking revenue-sharing model that could start directing millions of dollars directly to athletes as soon as the 2025 fall semester.

Bjork said he wants to find clarity now that the college athlete transfer portal, name image likeness rules and other big changes are affecting collegiate sports.

The lawsuit filed Thursday targets a bylaw that bars Division 1 student athletes who transfer from participating on the field or court for an entire year.

A group of Big Ten presidents has begun discussing the possibility of adding more West Coast schools to the conference if the Pac-12 continues to crumble, according to two people familiar with the conversations.

The NCAA on Wednesday declared that student athletes can financially benefit from their name, image and likeness even in states that didn’t pass legislation. We explore how compensating athletes for their name, image and likeness will work, and the changes ahead for college sports.

The case tests whether the NCAA's limits on compensation for student athletes violate antitrust law. Its outcome could have enormous consequences for college sports.

The commercialization of big-time college sports has led to questions about whether the players are employees or student athletes.

Many colleges have canceled December graduation ceremonies while continuing to host in-person events, like football games. One graduating senior says it feels like "a slap in the face."