On Sunday, Brendan Sorsby met with Texas Tech's board to reaffirm his status. Hours later, unbeknownst to Tech, the Big 12 made a dark-of-night filing that one expert called the most “devastating” legal action he’s seen. On the end of the Sorsby fiasco bit.ly/3QFqM46

Attorney Jeffrey Kessler tells ESPN that Sorsby's legal team will withdraw the lawsuit seeking a temporary injunction for his eligibility. "It is now moot, so we will withdraw it," Kessler said.

Texas Tech Pres. Lawrence Schovanec, head coach Joey McGuire, AD Kirby Hocutt and associate AD Grant Stoval have released a 22 minute video on Brendan Sorsby

Actually, yes you can go too far. A study done by Neilson for the @bigten shows that Oregon is the only school whose brand and TV value clearly increased after joining the Big Ten. USC and Washington are the same as in the Pac 12 and UCLA rating have gone down

The Big Ten once again will not send a representative to the College World Series. The only Big Ten teams in the last decade were Michigan in 2019 and UCLA last year. The western additions have certainly helped, but the Big Ten is still effectively a midmajor in Baseball.

The SEC and Big Ten publicly opposing legislation that's already this far in the process — while fighting with the senators who wrote it — is genuinely unprecedented. @RossDellenger says nobody in modern political history has seen anything like it.⁣ ⁣

The countdown is ON! TV schedule for the '26-'27 #CFBPlayoff is here 🏆 Details: bit.ly/4vHgjUT

Which P4 schools got the highest percentage of their athletic revenue directly from conference distributions in FY25? Using MFRS Total Revenue data for each public schools (EADA data for private schools) I subtracted away each school's reported conference distributions to get a clearer view into how much "self-generated" revenue each athletic department procured. Obviously this is murky and impercise since each conference has certain brands/fanbases that drive the lion's share of the media value. Additionally, many schools receive significant portions of their revenue from subsidies such as student fees and direct/indirect institutional support. Another "quirk" of this analysis is that schools from the bigger payout conferences (Big Ten/SEC) "look worse" since they have such a big payout (which not one of them is complaining about in the slightest). Avg Payout per Conf for reference: Big Ten: ~$78M SEC: ~$72M ACC: ~$45M Big12: ~$40M Pac-12: ~$29M American: ~$9M MWC: ~$9M MAC: ~$2.5M Sun Belt: ~$2M CUSA: ~$2M The 8 schools (OU, Texas, BYU, Cincy, UCF, Cal, Stanford, and SMU) with the lowest % all changed conferences recently and agreed to take a partial share for a period of time. Big12 and ACC conf graphics in the comments

College offensive coordinators used to be middle-class citizens. Ahhh, nostalgia…

Everyone knows UCLA was a 50 win team, #1 all season, MLB talent galore, etc. but the BIG10 schedule they play doesn’t help them. The bottom half of the BIG10 league is uncompetitive. You get some hungry pesky California mid majors like they got and historic losses 2/3 nights

“One of the real risks is the SEC and Big Ten joining together.“ — Sen. Ted Cruz on why he and Maria Cantwell included an anti-super league provision in their bipartisan college sports bill.