Football Scoop: Is the NCAA trying to guilt the six remaining conferences into canceling their football seasons? Judging from the recent communications out of the organization’s Indianapolis headquarters, one could definitely make the case that they are.
The campaign began Thursday with a conversation between the NCAA’s chief medical officer, Dr. Brian Hainline, and a panel representing the Infectious Diseases Society of America.
—More from News Feed—
- As Pac-12 searches for media deal, one wonders what plans have been floated
- Beckwith: Pac-12 shouldn’t commit to tech companies but may not have choice
- Wetzel: Why the remaining Pac-12 schools should stick together
- Wilner: Does SMU create value for Pac-12? ‘Probably helps,’ one analyst says
- Reports: FOX no longer involved in Pac-12 media rights negotiations
- Zemek: Pac-12 basketball’s future is tied almost exclusively to Arizona
- UC investigating Cal AD Jim Knowlton, Associate AD Jennifer Simon-O’Neill
- Four from SuperWest among CFB’s top running backs on the rise for 2023
- USC safety Bryson Shaw endorses Alex Grinch, scouts new defensive additions
- ASU’s pass-catcher competition includes ‘deep wideout and TE positions’
- BYU’s New Mexico Bowl hero to miss remainder of spring practices
- ESPN’s 2023 Mountain West college football preview
- Dana Altman, Oregon MBB enter offseason knowing changes necessary
- 247Sports: USC DE, UW CB battles could impact College Football Playoff race
- Lincoln Riley jokes about ‘rare’ opportunity to practice in the elements
Latest posts by News Feed (see all)
- As Pac-12 searches for media deal, one wonders what plans have been floated - March 24, 2023
- Beckwith: Pac-12 shouldn’t commit to tech companies but may not have choice - March 24, 2023
- Wetzel: Why the remaining Pac-12 schools should stick together - March 24, 2023