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Morning Buzz
Start your morning with Buzzcast with Austin Karp: ESPN DTC rolls out plans for NFL at launch; the Smiths look to create destination in downtown SLC; WNBA Cleveland gets its first team president; and could MLB.tv be headed to ESPN?
A new batch of MLB rights deals is “close to being done,” but “things could still change,” according to a report from Yahoo Sports’ Kendall Baker on X. NBC/Peacock could be “in” for Friday and Sunday exclusive games as well as the Wild Card round, Netflix may be getting the Home Run Derby and MLB.TV could be “sold to ESPN” for a “boatload” of money. The deals are not “finalized.” There are some components of the deals — such as Apple TV+ possibly being “fully out” and NBC/Peacock being in for those Friday night exclusive games (that currently stream on Apple TV+) — that “are still more up in the air.” Apple “is a bit of a mystery” in the talks (X, 8/19). MLB declined comment (SBJ).
Viewership of Yankees games on YES Network this season is now topping Mets games on SNY in the N.Y. market by 12%, according to updated measurement figures from Nielsen. After April, data showed that the Mets were on top, but that original data was not representative of total viewership figures for the Yankees’ RSN in the same way it likely was for the Mets RSN.
Yankees games on YES are averaging just under 292,000 viewers to date, whereas the Mets are just above 259,000 on SNY. YES Network games are also up 5% compared to Yankees games at the same point last season (just over 277,000). Almost half (49%) of games on YES Network have hit 300,000 viewers (it was 33% at this time in the 2024 season). Meanwhile, Yankees games on YES within the Gotham Sports app are seeing an 84% year-over-year increase.
The Yankees both sit in second in their respective divisions and both are 5.5 games back of first place (and would be Wild Card teams).
A “target date of March 31, 2026, has been set for the close” of the sale of the Trail Blazers to Hurricanes owner Tom Dundon. A source said that Dundon’s group is “in the process of negotiating documents,” but “all major points have been agreed upon.” Dundon reached an “exclusivity agreement with Paul Allen’s estate, which means there will be no negotiations with other interested buyers.” The “hope is to have a purchase agreement signed in September.” Once a purchase agreement is reached, the NBA will “set a date for its Board of Governors to vote on the sale.” If the sale is “approved by the scheduled closing date of March 31, the new owners will take over with six games remaining in the 2025-2026 season.” The estate expressed a “desire for the team to stay in Oregon,” and the source said that the team “will remain in Portland.” However, the future of the Moda Center “is unclear.” The team has “signed a lease to continue playing its games in the arena through 2030, but NBA Commissioner Adam Silver has stated a new arena will likely need to be built” (THE ATHLETIC, 8/19).
Smith Entertainment Group and Live Nation Entertainment have partnered to build a new indoor music venue in downtown Salt Lake City that is expected to host 200 events annually, including 100 concerts. The approximately 6,000 capacity venue is part of SEG’s plans for a sports and entertainment district between Delta Center and the Salt Palace Convention Center (SEG). SEG exec Mike Maughan said that the “demolition of portions of the Salt Palace Convention Center will begin in the first quarter of 2027.” The construction for the venue “will come after that, but SEG didn’t announce a timeline, other than noting the complex will be built in phases.” SEG bought a “chunk of the Salt Palace Convention Center at the end of April,” claiming “12 parcels of land — including the Salt Palace’s largest exhibit hall, a smaller exhibit hall and a connected parking garage” — for around $55.4M (SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 8/19).
The downtown district will be “built with a combination of private and public funds,” with SEG to put $3B into “redeveloping a three-block area in the city center.” Salt Lake City “approved creation of the district, including raising sales tax in the city to help pay for downtown development.” The Delta Center will “continue to host concerts and other entertainment events for 12,000 to 19,000 attendees” (DESERET NEWS, 8/19).
Top brass from the Phillies, MLB and the Philadelphia government will meet today at Temple’s Klein College of Media and Communication to “discuss the need for investments in youth baseball.” The “Dialogue on the Diamond” discussion will include Phillies President of Baseball Operations Dave Dombrowski; former MLBers Jimmy Rollins and Doug Glanville; Philadelphia Parks and Recreation Commissioner Susan Slawson; pioneering sportswriter Claire Smith and more. The coming of the 2026 MLB All-Star Game “could bring sorely needed repairs to city ballfields.” MLB “typically donates several million dollars to the host city of the All-Star Game for field renovations and events.” Investment “also could come from The Players Alliance,” a nonprofit group of 150 Black major-league players “who have sought to improve racial equity in baseball” (PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, 8/19).
The first show airs Oct. 25, and the monthly editions will cover the sport from the youth level up to Olympic and Paralympic athletes. Getty Images CNBC will begin airing “The Fencing Show” in partnership with USA Fencing starting in October, giving the national governing body a regular media presence in season as well as advertising and sponsorship inventory during the broadcasts.The first show airs Oct. 25, and the monthly editions will cover the sport from the youth level up to Olympic and Paralympic athletes. USA Fencing will produce the show, which will focus on storytelling around those athletes, competition recaps and commentary on tactics of the sport.Financial terms of the deal were not disclosed.Gamified fan engagement platform WIT Sports has acquired sports gaming platform Tally, a move that enhances WIT’s future ability to create real-time experiences around live games. Financial terms of the deal were not provided to SBJ. No outside firm was used by WIT during the acquisition.
WIT works with a majority of NFL teams (including the Ravens, 49ers and Browns) and 200-plus partners globally, producing more than 40 products now for first-party data acquisition and fan engagement.
WIT CEO Vaidhy Murti said he came across the former competitor in 2022, noticing a Tally predictive product that “was one of the most well-made games I had ever seen.” Former Tally CEO Bradley Vettese joins WIT as its chief growth strategist, an addition that Murti feels will help the startup continue its growth, specifically in the European, South American, and Australian markets from Vettese’s network in those regions.
Co-founded by Giants QB Russell Wilson in 2018, Tally uses free-to-play prediction and trivia games to help collect consumer data for teams, leagues, broadcasters and sportsbooks. They have worked with NFL teams like the Bills, as well as the Lakers and Sabres. Vettese is the only addition coming from Tally, Murti added, with most of Tally’s previous workforce consisting of contractors. WIT is based in N.Y. with a 40-person headcount of full-time employees.
Speed Reads…
New PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp will give his first state of the tour address this morning around 10am ET from East Lake Golf Club, ahead of the start of this year’s Tour Championship (SBJ).
More than 285,500 fans “flocked” to the Cincinnati Open at the Lindner Family Tennis Center over the 14-day tournament that ran Aug. 5-18 — up from 205,068 at last year’s tournament, which was nine days, and marked a record attendance at the time (CINCINNATI ENQUIRER, 8/19).
Hockey HOFer Sergei Fedorov “will have his jersey number retired” by the Red Wings on Jan. 12, 2026, at Little Caesars Arena. Fedorov’s jersey number will be the ninth retired by the team (DETROIT FREE PRESS, 8/19).
The Global Esports Federation has “selected” L.A. to “host the 2026 Global Esports World Finals Games,” with the Los Angeles Times Media Group serving as a host partner. L.A. Times Media Group Exec Chair Patrick Soon-Shiongsaid that the group will “embark on reinventing a warehouse adjacent” to The Times building to become a “virtual arena for players and spectators” (L.A. TIMES, 8/19).
Pantalones Organic Tequila has become a sponsor of the Mets. Pantalones will be served this season at Citi Field. Pantalones also has a sponsorship with Austin FC of the MLS (Mike Mazzeo, SBJ).
Morning Hot Reads: Pro Style
SI went with the header, “Why College Football Is Emulating the NFL.” As college football roster building “becomes more complex,” two-thirds of FBS teams have a person on staff carrying a GM title in 2025, while “several others have someone who holds an equivalent position with a different title.” How these “newfangled, NFL-like front offices” are set up is “scattershot, depending on the locale and, often, the amount of power that the head coach yields.” Organization and duties “vary widely, and pay can go from five figures to rivaling that of major coordinators.” Their “football résumés are equally diverse.”
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Social Scoop…
“My dad instilled in me that all that’s important is if I have helped someone else who is less fortunate than me. It’s an ‘I want to’ not an “I have to.’” – Brianna Wakefield, on carrying on her dad Tim Wakefield’s legacy
Tune in and donate to the @WEEI/@NESN Jimmy Fund… pic.twitter.com/UC0UAsFvaC
— The Jimmy Fund (@TheJimmyFund) August 19, 2025
Sebastian Aho, Miro Heiskanen, Nico Hischier, William Nylander, Lucas Raymond, Lukas Reichel & Moritz Seider will be among the players in attendance when the @NHL, @NHLPA & @SerieA_EN bring their groundbreaking partnership to life in Milan this week.
All 7 players were named to… pic.twitter.com/TOEMct0kJW
— NHL Public Relations (@NHLPR) August 19, 2025
“It sometimes felt like I was living in a fairy tale.”
In his 23 years as a part-owner, Steve Pagliuca helped the Celtics return to prominence in an era defined by success and perseverance.
He and his family will retain an investment interest in the franchise for the next three… pic.twitter.com/crOIZuWvuM
— Bobby Krivitsky (@BobbyKrivitsky) August 19, 2025
Last night’s ‘Final Jeopardy’ category was ‘Supreme Court Decisions’
“This landmark case was reported in the N.Y. Times not on the front page but in ‘News of the Railroads.’”
Off the presses…
The Morning Buzz offers today’s back pages and sports covers from some of North America’s major metropolitan newspapers:
Final Jeopardy…
“What is Plessy v. Ferguson?”
NIL
VCU’s Phil Martelli Jr. on the state of college sports amid NIL, transfer portal, conversations with dad
Rutgers football legend Leonte Carroo is suing Rutgers University over the use of his Name, Image, and Likeness from when he was playing in college, according to an article written by Brian Fonseca of Nj.com/NJAdvancedMedia. Carroo’s lawsuit claims that he is entitled to back payments for the money he generated for the university throughout his college career. The lawsuit values those figures between 2.8 and 3 million dollars.
Carroo and his team originally filed the lawsuit in October. In December, Rutgers countered and tried to have the lawsuit dismissed, arguing that the statute of limitations had long passed and that several courts from around the country had already unanimously denied the type of NIL claim that Carroo’s team is making. On January 9th, Carroo’s legal team filed a brief meant to argue that the university’s dismissal should be denied.
According to the article by Fonseca, Carroo’s team gave Rutgers a formal demand letter in June seeking compensation for the unauthorized use of his NIL. The university did not provide such compensation, which led to the lawsuit.
The House vs. NCAA settlement granted back payment to college athletes who were in school between June 2016 and 2024. Carroo’s playing at Rutgers career falls just outside that, as he played from 2012-2015. Carroo’s legal team is arguing that just because he falls outside the period given, it does not take away from the fact that Rutgers unjustly profited from his time as a player.
Carroo was one of the most well-known players at Rutgers while he was playing. He currently holds the receiving touchdowns record in school history by a wide margin, and he was one of the faces of the team when they first entered the Big Ten. Carroo and his legal team argue that some sort of compensation is in order for his level of stardom.
If the courts side with Carroo in this case, it has the potential to open up a whole can of worms across college athletics. It would lay the groundwork and encourage other former athletes from other schools to sue their own school for the same reason. Similar cases to this, including players from other college programs, have been dismissed or denied already across the board. It remains to be seen what will come of this lawsuit in particular.
A link to the original article by Fonseca can be found here.
The great debate regarding which conference — the Big Ten or the SEC — reigns over college football might not be much of a debate anymore. Especially given the SEC’s dismal 4-10 bowl record this offseason.
That bowl record looks even worse in games between the SEC and other Power Four teams, with the Southeastern Conference finishing the 2025-26 bowl season a combined 1-8 versus the ACC, Big Ten and Big 12. That includes a winless 0-4 mark against the ACC and a 1-3 record vs. the Big Ten, which has won the last two CFP national championships and will play for a third when No. 1 Indiana takes on No. 10 Miami in next Monday’s College Football Playoff national title game.
In fact, following No. 6 Ole Miss‘ 31-27 loss to the Hurricanes in last Thursday’s Fiesta Bowl CFP semifinal, the SEC — winners of 13 national titles in 17 years between 2006-22 — was shut out of playing for a third consecutive national championship game, something it hasn’t experienced since 2000-02.
Those struggles have led college football fans and pundits alike to effectively dance on the grave of the once-dominant conference. College football analyst Josh Pate joined the fray on Sunday’s episode of Josh Pate’s College Football Show, making it clear he’s been off the SEC gravy train for awhile now.
“The SEC is lagging behind the Big Ten, at the top, (and) I would even venture to suggest the middle-tier now is at least comparable if not slightly lagging behind,” Pate said Sunday night. “That’s probably where my perception has changed of late, moreso than at the top. So I’m not beating that drum.”
Pate then preceeded to break down all the ways the SEC ultimately lost its crown as King of College Football to the Big Ten, including his perception Big Ten “culture” is just more focused on football, as opposed to SEC’s perceived focus on the pomp and circumstance of the sport.
“Maybe the average Big Ten player is wired a little bit differently, maybe they focus a little more on the football aspect, the mean-and-potatoes aspect of football, instead of the more highlight-ish, branding aspect of football,” Pate added. “I think there’s something to that.”
From there, Pate addressed how the advent of NIL and the NCAA Transfer Portal has leveled the playing field from a talent perspective. In fact, Pate suggested the SEC became so spoiled by its multi-decade talent advantage, effectively drunk off its own supply, that it didn’t do what was necessary to maintain it. That ultimately resulted in what Pate described as “lazy practices” like prioritizing recruiting over coaching and player development, including a tendency to fill out their football staffs based on the agency they were associated with rather than the most-qualified candidates.
“If you think that’s ridiculous, it’s because it is,” Pate concluded. “But that’s been standard practice in the SEC for awhile. And I don’t find it to be the case in the Big Ten.”
And while the SEC could certainly return to glory by this time next year, at least for forseable future, college football fans in the South will suffer through more gloating from their neighbors to the North.
Indiana (No. 1) crushed No. 5 Oregon 56–22 in the Peach Bowl semifinal, forcing multiple first-half turnovers, dominating in all three phases, and improving to 15–0.
Miami (No. 10) survived a 31–27 Fiesta Bowl win over No. 6 Ole Miss, with quarterback Carson Beck’s late 3-yard scramble sealing the outcome after earlier College Football Playoff victories over Texas A&M and defending national champion Ohio State.
Miami’s College Football Playoff berth carried nearly as much drama as its postseason run.
Both the Hurricanes and Notre Dame finished the regular season 10–2, but despite ranking ahead of Miami for much of the year, the Irish were left out of the field, in large part because of Miami’s head-to-head win earlier in the season.
The decision sparked national debate about CFP criteria and the weight of head-to-head results.
Since then, Miami has done nothing but validate the committee’s call, advancing to the national title game, now just one win away.
The CFP national championship is set for January 19 at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, pitting Indiana against Miami.
On Monday’s episode of “The Triple Option” podcast, former head coach Urban Meyer praised Indiana’s coaching, offensive line, and efficiency on film, ultimately picking the Hoosiers to win the title.
“I think Indiana wins by 9,” Meyer said. “I think Vegas is right on the point spread, but I think Miami plays their [expletive] off at home.”
Indiana powered an unblemished run under second-year head coach Curt Cignetti, transforming a 3–9 program into Big Ten champions.
The Hoosiers stacked signature road wins over Iowa, Oregon, and Penn State, dismantled Alabama 38–3 in the quarterfinals, and overwhelmed the Ducks again in the Peach Bowl semifinal.
Heisman-winning quarterback Fernando Mendoza has driven a balanced, physical attack that has dominated all season, throwing for 3,349 yards and 41 touchdowns while adding 284 rushing yards, six scores, and a 73% completion rate across 15 games.
Miami’s path has been far different, as the No. 10 seed fought through adversity to reach 13–2, upsetting Ohio State, beating Texas A&M, and edging Ole Miss 31–27 behind an elite scoring defense allowing just 14.0 points per game, the fifth-fewest nationally.
Indiana enters as the consensus favorite, listed by most sportsbooks as 8.5-point favorites with a 48.5-point total.
With Indiana’s balanced attack facing Miami’s opportunistic defense, the matchup likely hinges on tempo: the Hoosiers aim to dictate the pace while the Hurricanes seek pressure and takeaways.
Game odds refresh periodically and are subject to change. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem and wants help, call 1-800-GAMBLER.
Read More at College Football HQ
- $2 million QB has yet to take any transfer portal visits amid uncertainty
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Beau Pribula, the former Penn State transfer who started the 2025 season at Missouri, announced his decision to re-enter the NCAA transfer portal on December 18 and has been conducting an active visit cycle since.
Over the last week, On3’s Pete Nakos has tracked visits to Nebraska, Virginia Tech, and Georgia Tech, along with a stop at Washington amid uncertainty within the Huskies’ quarterback room, followed by a visit to Tennessee.
However, on Sunday, Nakos reported that Pribula is now expected to visit Virginia next.
“The former Penn State transfer has made visits to Virginia Tech, Nebraska, Washington, Georgia Tech, and Tennessee over the last week. He’s expected to visit Virginia next,” Nakos wrote.
“The Cavaliers could offer to come in and be the starter for Tony Elliott’s program. Tennessee is expected to wait for a decision on Joey Aguilar’s court ruling on Monday, regarding his eligibility under NCAA JUCO rules.”
After spending his first three college seasons as a backup at Penn State, Pribula started at Missouri for the 2025 season, finishing the year with 1,941 passing yards, 11 passing touchdowns, and nine interceptions, while adding 297 rushing yards, six rushing scores, and a 67.4% completion rate.
A native of York, Pennsylvania, Pribula signed with Penn State in December 2021 as a three-star recruit and the No. 27 quarterback in the 2022 class per 247Sports, drawing more than a dozen additional offers, including Nebraska, Northwestern, Rutgers, and Syracuse.
After redshirting as a freshman and seeing limited game action over the following two seasons behind Drew Allar, Pribula sought a change of scenery, and now, after proving his dual-threat capability in the SEC, Pribula is seeking another opportunity to further elevate his profile.
For prospective programs, it is also worth noting that Pribula is among the more marketable players currently in the portal, carrying an NIL valuation of approximately $1.8 million according to On3, a factor that could influence where he ultimately lands.
All of the programs Pribula has visited present distinct opportunities and varying levels of appeal.
Virginia Tech and Georgia Tech both face recent turnover at quarterback and are seeking experienced portal options who can operate their systems and provide immediate competition.
Nebraska, under Matt Rhule, has also been active in the portal as it looks to add veteran depth and competition following the departure of starter Dylan Raiola to Oregon.
Pribula visited Washington amid uncertainty within the Huskies’ quarterback room surrounding Demond Williams, a situation that has created a potential opening for an experienced transfer.
Tennessee, meanwhile, has been monitoring eligibility developments involving other candidates, including Joey Aguilar, while keeping Pribula firmly on its radar.
Virginia, however, may offer one of the more intriguing fits as the Cavaliers have reportedly been targeting a veteran, pro-style, dual-threat quarterback who can compete for a Day 1 starting role under fourth-year head coach Tony Elliott.
The opportunity for immediate playing time, combined with proximity to Pribula’s Mid-Atlantic recruiting footprint, adds to Virginia’s appeal.
Read More at College Football HQ
- $2 million QB has yet to take any transfer portal visits amid uncertainty
- College football team loses 29 players to transfer portal
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College football is in its semi-pro era, reshaping the NFL Draft calculus as quarterbacks weigh guaranteed NIL money against rookie contracts.
After four years at Georgia, quarterback Carson Beck declared for the NFL Draft on Dec. 28, 2024, slated to make millions as a mid-round pick. But instead of taking that route, Beck entered the transfer portal on Jan. 9 and inked a $4 million deal to play out his final season of college eligibility at Miami, where he succeeded Heisman Trophy winner and eventual top pick Cam Ward. Now, Beck will play next week for a national championship as he’s still in line to make good NFL money at age 23, but now with a guaranteed $4 million in his pocket.
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The passing of the House Settlement and the introduction of revenue sharing in Division I athletics have only enhanced this trend and the appeal of college football quarterbacks staying in school an extra year rather than try their luck in the NFL Draft. Alabama‘s Ty Simpson may be the perfect example of that. Despite declaring for the NFL Draft, at least three SEC teams reportedly have interest, with another school offering him up to $6.5 million to stay in college next season and enter the transfer portal prior to Friday’s deadline.
Despite ESPN grading Simpson as a late first-round or early second-round pick, $6.5 million is extremely appealing. NFL quarterback Tyler Shough, who the New Orleans Saints selected 40th overall in last year’s draft, got a four-year, $10.8 million contract, including a $4.5 million signing bonus. We seem to be approaching the point that, unless you’re guaranteed to be drafted in the first round, it might pay to stay in school an extra year, essentially making major college football a semi-pro outfit right now.
College basketball has experiencing a similar trend for years now. With the introduction of NIL, NCAA hoops stars like Kentucky’s Oscar Tshiebwe, Gonzaga’s Drew Timme, and North Carolina’s Armando Bacot made far more money by staying in school than they would have as an NBA second-round pick or G-Leaguer. Bacot signed a deal worth more than $1 million to play this year in Turkey with Fenerbahce, Timme is on a two-way contract with the Los Angeles Lakers worth just over $500,000, and Tsiebwe has a similar arrangement with the Utah Jazz.
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Were they still college eligible, they would’ve made more money. It’s why, as we reported, more EuroLeague-caliber talent are electing to come from overseas to college basketball teams. It’s why some players with G-League experience who are still college eligible are electing to go back to school. The money right now is just better.
Right now, schools can directly spend up to $20.5 million on their student-athletes, with the vast majority of that total allocated to football, their largest revenue-generating sport. But that $20.5 million number is expected to rise, and with it the amount that teams will likely offer to quarterbacks like Simpson and new Texas Tech starter Brendan Sorsby, whose record-breaking NIL deal we discussed last week. How long will it take until quarterbacks can make more money in college than they would as first-round NFL Draft picks?
Jaxson Dart, the 25th overall pick last year from Ole Miss, earned a signing bonus of just under $9 million as part of a four-year rookie contract worth just under $17 million. We may get to a point where these QBs get a larger guarantee to stay in school than a first-rounder would receive as a signing bonus, making it worth risking an injury in college that could wipe out potential future NFL earnings. It will take longer for players at other positions like running back and wide receiver, where second-round picks like Houston Texans wideout Jayden Higgins and Cleveland Browns running back Quinshon Judkins still got roughly $5 million to sign, still way more than they’d earn for a year in college.
Yet the fact that we’re even having this conversation at all indicates the direction college football is going in. It’s how wide receiver Cam Coleman, who doesn’t turn 20 until August, can leave Auburn for a transfer portal NIL deal at Texas of at least $2 million. We’re talking free agency for hundreds of college kids every year to make upwards of seven figures at their new destinations. If that’s not at least semi-professional sports, I’m not sure what is.
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Now, all we can do is wait and see how far things go before the next wave of substantial changes hits college football in this ever-changing landscape that made it possible for Beck to accept, and Simpson to consider, an offer that made it more financially prudent to keep the NFL waiting for one more year.
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