Ross Dellenger received his Bachelor of Arts in Communication with a concentration in Journalism December 2006. Dellenger, a native of Morgan City, La., currently resides in Washington D.C. He serves as a Senior Writer covering national college football for Sports Illustrated.
College Sports Leaders Play Both Sides of the Aisle in an NIL Pitch Process That’s Turned Political
Some of the biggest names in SEC sports descended upon the nation’s capital to encourage lawmakers to pass federal legislation around athlete compensation. How influential were the meetings? It depends on who you ask.
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IRS Says Donations Made to Nonprofit NIL Collectives Are Not Tax Exempt
The office of the IRS Chief Counsel released a memo Friday saying donations made to nonprofit NIL collectives “are not tax exempt”.
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Ohio State at UCLA, Michigan vs. USC Headline New-Look Big Ten Schedule in 2024, per Sources
The conference schedule for 2024—the first year for USC and UCLA in the Big Ten—will be released Thursday.
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College Football’s Biggest Names Land in D.C. for Talks on Athlete Compensation
Nick Saban and others are set to meet with lawmakers after the California State Assembly passed a bill requiring athlete revenue sharing for its D1 schools—thrusting issues like NIL into the spotlight.
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College Football Brass Exploring New Formats For Signing Days and Letters of Intent
The NCAA and conference commissioners are exploring several changes to current recruiting policies, including letters of intent, the early signing period and the IAWP rule.
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SEC Brushes Off Potential Blowback, Sticks With Eight-Game Football Schedule Despite Expansion
College football’s premier conference committed Thursday to keeping an eight-game league slate through at least 2024, when it will expand to 16 teams.
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SEC Leaders Continuing to Work for Short-Term Football Scheduling Solution
A temporary eight-game format that accounts for the conference’s newcomers is under serious consideration at spring meetings.
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In College Athletics, ‘Employment’ Is a Dirty Word. SEC Leaders Are Looking for an Alternative
For at least a year now, the SEC’s most powerful executives have explored paths to manage athlete compensation in a more regulated way, including Congressional regulation.