Menu

Ads on football fields will create new revenue for schools preparing to give more money to athletes


The NCAA will allow commercial sponsor advertisements on football fields for regular-season games in all three divisions beginning this season, creating a new revenue stream for schools facing mounting costs in the changing college sports landscape. Many schools expect their athletic budgets to be stressed by the House v. NCAA settlement. (Associated Press)

Related:

Behind the scenes with Nick Saban at ESPN's College GameDay, where he's quickly found his voice
For most of his 50-plus years working in football, Nick Saban wasn't great about sitting still. He always had to be driving towards something, accomplishing...

Chansky’s Notebook: ACC Football Bunching Up?
Will the Atlantic Coast Conference be a conference that eats its own? Weeks Zero and One of the 2024 football season had some surprises, forcing...

Former UNC football player Justin Olson ready to return to Chapel Hill with Charlotte 49ers
In the strange world of modern college football, it's not all that uncommon to play a game against your alma mater. "The way it worked...

What to watch: Week 2 college football viewing guide
Week 2 boasts a game between two of the four playoff teams from a season ago as Texas visits Michigan. That's not the only intriguing...

Ads on football fields will create new revenue for schools preparing to give more money to athletes


© 2005-2024 Tar Heel Times | Contact | Privacy Policy | Site Map | RSS | Did UNC Win?

Tar Heel Times is an unofficial resource for UNC fans and is not affiliated with the University of North Carolina.