SEC and Big 10 agree to support Protect College Sports Act
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College football has the unlikeliest of reigning champions in the Indiana Hoosiers. Head coach Curt Cignetti needed just two seasons in Bloomington, Indiana (and one Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback) to find himself at the pinnacle of the sport.
Paul Finebaum agreed with Curt Cignetti and told the SEC to stop debating the Big Ten. Ohio State vs Texas and Oklahoma at Michigan will set the tone early.
Whereas SEC commissioner Greg Sankey said talks about breaking away from the NCAA are "real," the Big Ten boss was more measured.
Let’s just say we weren’t laughing with Nick Saban when he recently made the case the SEC retains conference supremacy despite not sending a team to the national championship game in any of the past three seasons.
Curt Cignetti is not one to shy away from the podium. When he was first introduced as coach of the Indiana Hoosiers, Cignetti confidently told those unfamiliar with his game, “It’s pretty simple: I win.
Struggles negotiating with the Big Ten and SEC have reduced the odds of the Protect College Sports Act reaching the floor before the August recess.
UCLA quarterback Nico Iamaleava has experience in both the SEC and Big Ten, and he revealed his thoughts on which is stronger.
Illinois coach Bret Bielema wasted no time adding to the debate about whether the SEC or the Big Ten is better when it comes to college football.