Brandon Marcello

Deals tied to collectives and institutional partners are overwhelming the CSC and triggering growing legal and conference scrutiny

Examining the SEC's biggest questions for each of its 16 teams, with spring practices beginning

The most important developments in college football this spring won't just happen on practice fields. They'll unfold in locker rooms, courtrooms and the corridors of power in Washington

Arkansas may have found a new way to fund athletes: a Tyson Foods deal that sends 90 cents of every dollar to players.

At least 35 prominent figures across college and professional sports have been invited to the March 6 meeting

Saving College Sports says pooling FBS media rights could generate billions in new revenue. The Big Ten and SEC say the math doesn't add up and market-driven conference deals will outpace the proposal without federal intervention

For a North Dakota State program that dominated the FCS, the move to the Mountain West isn't about survival; it's about positioning itself before college football's next great divide

A year after accidentally revealing his biggest personal secret on the Broyles Award stage, Indiana defensive coordinator Bryant Haines returned and won the trophy as college football's top assistant

The Bison's move challenges a long-standing rule that bars new FBS programs from competing for championships for two years. NDSU joins the FBS as a member of the Mountain West in July.

The move marks one of the most significant FCS-to-FBS transitions in recent history and comes amid major realignment shifts inside the Mountain West

Where things stand in the nation's deepest conference after transfer portal season

Malzahn led the Tigers to a dramatic turnaround in his first season, finishing as national runner-up in 2013

How enforceable was Duke's contract with its star QB? And what does this case mean for the future of NIL agreements? CBS Sports talked to six attorneys to get answers

The 12-team format will remain for at least one more season as the two power leagues were unable to come to an agreement

The SEC favors a 16-team format while the Big Ten has been adamant about expanding to 24