The Latest Breaking News from Kevin Warren

Big Ten commissioner Kevin Warren on Tuesday morning made his first public comments since the conference approved the admission of USC and UCLA starting in 2024, putting an end to the schools' near-century-old relationship with what's now the Pac-12.

Commissioner Kevin Warren also said the Big Ten is in the process of finalizing a new media rights deal. He dodged questions about what it could be worth, but some projections have the Big Ten in position to pay out about $100 million in revenue annually to its schools.

Speaking at the conference’s media days, the commissioner didn’t rule out additional expansion in the coming years.

Big Ten Conference Commissioner Kevin Warren as well as coaches and select players from each school will gather inside Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday for the annual football media days. Amid another summer of groundbreaking news — in this case, the addition of Southern California and UCLA…

SEC Wants No Automatic Bids For College Football Playoff No auto bids is bad for college football Contact/Follow @JeremyMauss & @MWCwire An expanded playoff might have chosen sides A few months ago, college football fans rejoiced when an expanded ...

MINNEAPOLIS — The commissioners for the Big Ten, Pac-12 and ACC appeared together at a virtual news conference last August to express unity and a spirit of collaboration in announcing a new "Alliance" partnership in the wake of jarring news that Texas and Oklahoma were bolting to the SEC.

PITTSBURGH — The Big Ten, Pac-12 and ACC entered into some sort of "historic alliance" to work together toward making a better future for college athletics. It was in response to the SEC raiding the Big 12 for Oklahoma and Texas, and the three conference commissioners issued statements and had…

MINNEAPOLIS — With the imminent arrival of USC and UCLA, the Big Ten's overdue name change has become obvious.

This week’s announcement was understandable given the state of college football TV contracts and the SEC’s own bold move last summer.

The rich are getting richer in college football, but at a substantial loss for everyone else.

Brett Yormark’s hiring was met with cynicism outside the transformed league, but it’s part of a larger pattern.