The app, Sportsmo, is said to be a first-of-its-kind platform that turns live game moments into real-time support for athletic departments, according to a news release. The launch comes just one month ...

President Donald Trump on July 24, 2025 issued an executive order titled “Saving College Sports.” This order, which follows recent significant ...

But if one thing is clear, it’s that budgets for this season are eye-popping. To understand just how swollen budgets have ...

Opening Statement Good morning, and welcome to the 2025 Discover Big Ten Football Media Days. Next week our teams open ...

Iowa finds itself No. 7 in the poll, one spot behind last year's surprise Big Ten contender Indiana and one spot ahead of ...

PayPal and its subsidiary Venmo are making significant advancements in enhancing digital payments, supporting community ...

IT IS A NEW ERA. SCHOOLS ARE NOW DIRECTLY PAYING COLLEGE ATHLETES. IT BEGAN THIS MONTH AND THERE ARE A LOT OF QUESTIONS FOR ...

One of the tax reporting changes in the newly enacted tax-and-spending-cuts package repeals a more stringent requirement as to when payment apps like Venmo must issue 1099-K forms to users for ...

The newly formed College Sports Commission on Tuesday released a list of every school that will participate in the new revenue-sharing model for direct compensation to student-athletes.

First, let’s address the “we’re going right back to the way things were” measure for “third-party settlement organizations” — i.e., payment apps like Venmo.

Translation: These athletes are about to become, in effect, state employees in all but title. And if we hold state employees to a standard of transparency, why should college athletes be excluded?