The ruling is in and it's a big one for the College Sports Commission. 18 Nebraska athletes lost their battle against the CSC, which had challenged the CSC's ruling of rejected NIL deals. However, there is a catch. Ross Dellenger shares that Bryan Seely, the College Sports Commission's CEO, explained that these athletes can still get their NIL deals approved by submitting their deals a different way. Andy Staples and Steven Godfrey join the conversation and the group discusses the impact of this ruling and what it means for the future of the CSC. Then, Ross' Congressional Minute returns as he gives the latest update on the SCORE Act. The guys dive into some of the changes that have been made to the SCORE Act. Most notably the Lane Kiffin rule and rules surrounding coaching salaries and buyouts? The Lane Kiffin rule prevents coaches from talking to other schools about a job while in season. The crew discusses if any of the rules could actually be implemented and other alternative solutions to these issues. Later, one of the biggest stories in college football was the recent Lane Kiffin article in Vanity Fair. The guys discuss the reasoning behind why Kiffin would do an article like this and they dive into his comments about Ole Miss and racism issues on that campus. They also discuss if Greg Sankey is losing his grip on the SEC. All of this and more on today's College Football Enquirer. 0:00:00 - Impact of the CSC's victory vs. Nebraska athletes 16:55 - Ross' Congressional Minute 18:23 - Explaining the Lane Kiffin rule 19:48 - How to fix issues with coaching salaries and buyouts 27:45 - Who actually make up the presidential committees? 33:23 - Lane Kiffin's Vanity Fair story explained 40:21 - Why did Kiffin choose to do this story? 46:29 - Is the SEC's management struggling? Subscribe to the College Football Enquirer on your favorite podcast app:🎧 Apple Podcasts🎧 Spotify🖥️ YouTube📢 Check out the Yahoo Sports podcast network or yahoosports.tv

Ask this episode

“What did the council decide on item 42?” — answered with the speaker and the moment.

Transcript

Related