Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.
An expansive federal bill aimed at reshaping how college sports are governed is not expected to be put to a full vote in the U.S. Senate before Congress takes its August recess, a congressional source told ESPN on Thursday.
Trey Wallace tells Dan Dakich what the most interesting elements are that could be included in a new college sports bill.
Trey Wallace tells Dan Dakich what the most interesting elements are that could be included in a new college sports bill.
The NFL, its union and the National Basketball Players Association on Tuesday sent statements to Congress supporting the Protect College Sports Act and lauding specific provisions it includes while also encouraging further «negotiations» during the legislative process. The NFL voiced its support for «the voluntary pooling of media rights under the Sports Broadcasting Act,» which is something the SEC and Big Ten have opposed.
The NFL, NFLPA and NBPA on Tuesday sent statements to Congress supporting the Protect College Sports Act and lauding specific provisions it includes while also encouraging further «negotiations» during the legislative process. The NFL voiced its support for «the voluntary pooling of media rights under the Sports Broadcasting Act,» which is something the SEC and Big Ten have opposed.
Trey Wallace tells Dan Dakich what the most interesting elements are that could be included in a new college sports bill.
Southeastern Conference commissioner Greg Sankey said there's no talk of a merger with the Big Ten and called the notion that the SEC wants to form a super league — the specter of which is being leveraged by lawmakers as a central threat to the future of college sports — as «not consistent with the truth.»
The two biggest conferences in college sports released a statement Tuesday saying they do not support the current version of a bipartisan bill designed to regulate an industry struggling for answers in a quickly changing era in which some players make millions.