SEC

Nick Saban no longer coaches in the SEC, but he works for the conference’s broadcast partner (ESPN), and it shows.

The Southeastern Conference (SEC) has filed an amendment to its federal lawsuit against Louisiana State University (LSU) and its head football coach, Lane Kiffin, seeking the authority to expel the school from the conference.

At some point on Friday, LSU will add two former NFL players to its roster for Saturday’s game against Clemson.

The SEC vs. the world has been a long-running theme in college football. This year, however, the SEC is at war with itself.

The Big Ten and Southeastern Conferences have agreed to support a Senate bill that seeks to regulate college sports, ending a breakneck week of negotiations and pulling the bipartisan measure out of what looked like a certain death spiral.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott reposted a meme making fun of New York’s AOC mocking her call for black athletes to boycott the SEC.

The NAACP has called on black athletes and fans to boycott public college athletic programs in states they allege violated voting rights.

The commissioners of the Big 12 and ACC have publicly come out in favor of expanding the College Football Playoff (CFP) to 24 teams, On3 reports.

It seems like the College Football Playoff (CFP) format could be headed for an historic expansion.

The current push to expand the College Football Playoff (CFP) has sparked a war between the sport’s largest and most powerful media entities.

A White House presidential committee is arguing to expand the College Football Playoff (CFP) to 24 teams, according to a report from Yahoo! Sports’ Ross Dellenger.

SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey is warning everyone that college sports is in the middle of historic change and it is going to get “messy.”

It would not be an exaggeration to say that ESPN analyst Paul Finebaum owes much of his ascendency as a national sports media figure to the Southeastern Conference’s (SEC) rise to dominance and prominence in the world of college football.

Much of the discussion about potential changes to the College Football Playoff (CFP) format centers on expansion. After all, who wants to see teams like Notre Dame, Texas, and Vanderbilt get excluded to make room for two Group of Five qualifiers who will end up being three-touchdown underdogs in their first and only round games?

Fox Sports analyst Brady Quinn sees a controlling mechanism behind the chaos and confusion sown by the College Football Playoff (CFP) Committee: ESPN.

The number of people upset about the College Football Playoff (CFP) Committee’s final rankings is innumerable. The number of people with solutions to the problem is smaller.

One of the constant refrains from the social media war between Notre Dame and Miami fans, has been that the game on the field matters. If that were true, what happened to BYU and Alabama on Saturday should have clarified where everyone stands, but it likely won’t.

For the first four editions of the College Football Playoff (CFP) committee’s weekly rankings, the genuine anger and resentment centered around Notre Dame’s ranking ahead of Miami. And that’s still there, don’t get me wrong, because Notre Dame is still ranked ahead of the Hurricanes after the committee’s Week 5 installment of its Top 25.

Do not accuse ESPN of having a bias towards the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Or, Kirk Herbstreit is going to yell at you.

ESPN’s Kirk Herbstreit is again defending his network against the persistent college football rumors that ESPN is biased in favor of the SEC.

Auburn fired coach Hugh Freeze after the Tigers lost for the 12th time in their last 15 Southeastern Conference games.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) — Marcel Reed threw for 280 yards and three touchdowns, and ran for 55 yards and another score as No. 4 Texas A&M held on to beat Arkansas 45-42 on Saturday and keep its perfect season going.

Things could get very interesting this year for Oklahoma head coach Brent Venables, should the Sooners have a bad game.

The SEC has filed a lawsuit against billionaire Elon Musk, accusing him of violating securities law by failing to disclose his active stake in Twitter, which allowed him to purchase shares at “artificially low prices.”

The team behind the memecoin HAWK, tied to internet celebrity Haliey “Hawk Tuah Girl” Welch, has been sued by a group of investors for alleged violations of securities laws.

Bitcoin (BTC) sold for over $100,000 in Wednesday evening trading, hitting another all-time high benchmark value in its nascent bull run.

The SEC has fined Vanderbilt University $100,000 after fans rushed the field and tore down the goal posts following the team’s win Saturday.

The personal and medical information of millions of Americans has been stolen by hackers in a cyberattack on HealthEquity, a major health savings account administrator.

OpenAI faces allegations of violating federal whistleblower protection laws, potentially hindering employees from reporting concerns about AI risks to regulators.

As artificial intelligence continues to make headlines, some companies are being accused of “AI washing” — overstating the capabilities of their AI technology.

The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled a person accused by the Securities and Exchange Commission of civil fraud has a right to a trial by jury before a federal judge, rejecting the agency’s authority to bring enforcement actions and assess fines through internal tribunals.

Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, the founders of the cryptocurrency exchange Gemini, on Thursday announced they have donated $2 million in bitcoin to former President Donald Trump’s reelection campaign, citing the Biden administration’s “war against crypto.”

DOJ prosecutors are examining whether Elon Musk’s Tesla committed securities or wire fraud by misleading investors and consumers about its electric vehicles’ self-driving capabilities, sources familiar with the matter said.