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:

Sports columnist, author John Feinstein dies at age 69
John Feinstein, whose career as a columnist and best-selling author of sports books made him one of the most notable sportswriters of his time, died...

4 Huge Questions Surrounding The 2025 ACC Tournament
Will UNC, Or Anyone Else, Elevate Above The NCAA Bubble? At least three ACC squads are being discussed in "bubble" terms, with UNC often projected...

Oliver Miller, center who helped Arkansas reach Final Four and played 9 NBA seasons, dies at 54
Oliver Miller, a beefy center who helped Arkansas to the Final Four before playing nine seasons in the NBA, has died. He was 54. A...

Leonard Hamilton leaving Florida State, college basketball with sense of purpose
When asked to name one person who helped put him in the position he’s in today, Leonard Hamilton named two. “John Thompson and George Raveling,...

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


© 2005-2025 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.