『Locked On Big 12 | Daily College Football & Basketball Podcast』のカバーアート

Locked On Big 12 | Daily College Football & Basketball Podcast

Locked On Big 12 | Daily College Football & Basketball Podcast

著者： Locked On Podcast Network Drake Toll
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 Locked On Big 12 podcast is the daily podcast that keeps you ahead of the games and the first to know the latest news, analysis, and sports insider info for one of the deepest, most prestigious conferences in the country. Hosted by Drake Toll, the Locked On Big 12 podcast provides your daily Big 12 fix with expert opinions, interviews, recaps, local analysis, and coverage from all around the Big 12 and it’s communities. From the rich history of Texas Tech to the clashes between Iowa State and Oklahoma State, and all the newcomers in between, the Locked On Big 12 podcast takes you beyond the headlines for the inside scoops from the biggest stories inside the Big 12. The Locked On Big 12 podcast is part of the Locked On Podcast Network. Your Team. Every Day.062668 アメリカンフットボール バスケットボール
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  • SEC DESPERATELY Wants to Change the Rules, Big 12 TAKING OVER | Big 12 Squad

    SEC DESPERATELY Wants to Change the Rules, Big 12 TAKING OVER | Big 12 Squad
    2025/05/29

    Big 12 football is at a crossroads. With SEC politics heating up and the Big 12's competitive edge in question, what does the future hold for college football? Dive into the latest controversies surrounding BYU quarterback Jake Retzlaff's legal issues and Texas Tech booster Cody Campbell's financial influence. Hosts Drake Toll, Jake Catch, and others dissect Greg Sankey's SEC maneuvers, the implications of BYU's honor code, and the role of billionaire alumni like T. Boone Pickens in shaping the Big 12's destiny.

    Will the Big 12's strategic moves redefine the college football landscape? Tune in for expert analysis and insider perspectives on these pivotal developments.
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    33 分
  • TRAGEDY: Baylor Football's Alex Foster Killed in Shooting, BYU to TCU the Entire Big 12 Mourns Loss

    TRAGEDY: Baylor Football's Alex Foster Killed in Shooting, BYU to TCU the Entire Big 12 Mourns Loss
    2025/05/29

    Alex Foster, an 18-year-old defensive lineman for the Baylor University football team, died early on Wednesday, May 28, 2025.

    He was found with multiple gunshot wounds inside a car in his hometown of Greenville, Mississippi. Police had responded to reports of a shooting shortly after midnight. Foster was taken to a hospital where he died about 30 to 40 minutes later.

    His death was part of what Greenville Mayor Errick D. Simmons described as a "surge in violent crimes" in the city, which led to the implementation of a 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew.

    Baylor University's athletic director, Mack Rhoades, and head coach Dave Aranda released a joint statement expressing their heartbreak and focusing on supporting Alex's family and teammates. Foster had redshirted last season and had participated in spring practices, with expectations to play a role in the upcoming 2025 season.

    As of now, no arrests have been made, and police are seeking information related to the shooting.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!

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    27 分
  • NEW: Big 12 LEAVING NCAA, Following SEC, Big 10, ESPN in BOMBSHELL Move Is Finally On the Table

    NEW: Big 12 LEAVING NCAA, Following SEC, Big 10, ESPN in BOMBSHELL Move Is Finally On the Table
    2025/05/28
    The likelihood of the Big Ten and SEC fully "leaving" the NCAA in football is increasingly high, though it's crucial to understand what that actually means. It's not about a complete, overnight, and literal secession from the entire NCAA organization for all sports. Instead, it's a strategic move towards de facto independence and self-governance for the highest-revenue sports, particularly football.Here's why this is the new likelihood:1. The House v. NCAA Settlement is a Game-Changer:Direct Athlete Pay: The recent House v. NCAA settlement (awaiting final court approval but being acted upon) fundamentally changes the financial model of college sports. It allows schools to directly pay athletes for their Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) through a revenue-sharing model, with an estimated cap of around $20.5 million per school annually. This is a massive shift from the NCAA's traditional amateurism model.Liability Shift: The settlement also addresses billions in back-pay damages, with the NCAA and conferences sharing the burden. This financial liability is driving the richest conferences to seek greater control and reduce their exposure to future antitrust lawsuits.Enforcement Handover: Crucially, the settlement outlines a new enforcement regime where oversight of NIL deals and the revenue-sharing cap will largely shift from the NCAA to the Power Four conferences (ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, SEC) through a newly created Settlement Enforcement Committee.2. Creation of the College Sports Commission (CSC) and "Power Four" Governance:A New Governing Body: Reports indicate that the Power Four conferences are actively working to establish a new entity, the College Sports Commission (CSC). This commission would effectively take over many of the regulatory and enforcement duties for football and men's basketball that the NCAA currently nominally holds.Direct Control: The Big Ten and SEC (often in alignment with the ACC and Big 12, though sometimes in opposition) want direct control over critical aspects like:NIL Regulation: Enforcing the revenue-sharing cap and scrutinizing third-party NIL deals to prevent illicit "pay-for-play."Roster Limits: Setting rules for roster sizes to manage costs under the new revenue-sharing model.Transfer Portal Rules: Potentially creating their own rules for player transfers to bring more stability.Waiving Right to Sue: Institutions that join this new commission would reportedly waive their right to sue the commission, providing a legal shield that the NCAA currently lacks.3. Diminished NCAA Authority and Enforcement:Legal Defeats: Years of antitrust lawsuits have stripped the NCAA of its ability to truly enforce rules around athlete compensation. State NIL laws have further eroded its power.Irrelevance in Top Football: The NCAA has long lacked direct authority over the College Football Playoff (CFP), which is the primary driver of revenue and national interest in the sport. The CFP is governed by the conferences.SEC Commissioner's Statements: SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey has openly voiced frustration, stating he's "looking for ideas to move us forward" and has even noted that people in his "room" are asking, "Why are we still in the NCAA?" This reflects a strong sentiment within the SEC for more autonomy.4. College Football Playoff Control:SEC/Big Ten Dominance: The Big Ten and SEC are leveraging their power and influence over the CFP's future format. They've pushed for a 16-team playoff structure where they would receive significantly more automatic bids (e.g., four each) compared to the Big 12 and ACC (two each), and the Group of Five (one). This direct control over the sport's most lucrative postseason further cements their move towards independent governance.What this means for "leaving":The Big Ten and SEC aren't likely to hold a press conference announcing they're no longer "NCAA members." Instead, the "leaving" will manifest as:De Facto Separate Governing Bodies: For football (and likely men's basketball), the Power Four conferences will essentially operate under their own rules, enforced by the CSC, separate from the NCAA's broader governance structure.NCAA Becomes a "Holder" for Other Sports: The NCAA would likely continue to oversee academic eligibility, compliance for non-revenue sports ("Olympic sports"), and championships for those sports. Its role would be significantly reduced to that of a facilitator for the vast majority of collegiate athletics outside of the top-tier football and basketball.Financial Disconnect: The enormous revenues generated by football and men's basketball (especially media rights and CFP payouts) will be almost entirely controlled by the Power Four conferences, with minimal or no direct flow through the NCAA's traditional distribution models.In essence, the "likelihood" isn't a dramatic walk-out, but rather a gradual but decisive shift of power that will render the NCAA largely irrelevant in the governance and financial oversight of college football's...
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    26 分

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