College football programs need to continuously adapt at an accelerated pace to the NIL landscape and player movement in the transfer portal. It’s easier
It seems somebody always knows a person here and there across the college football landscape, and that's often how coaches get hired and some players transfer where they do.
While all college football coaches are in a state of evolution with name, image, and likeness, Group of Five programs have a lot of ground to cover in the landscape.
While most college football programs are struggling with the harsh realities of NIL and the transfer portal dominating roster turnover, coaches at the Group of 5 level need to adapt at twice the pace.
The Tulane Green Wave concluded their 2024 season with an underwhelming showing in Friday's Gasparilla Bowl. Tulane lost that contest 33-8 to the Florida Gators, getting shut out through the first three quarters.
Tulane head coach Jon Sumrall will look to end his first season as the Green Wave's leader on a high note Friday, as Tulane will square off with the Florida Gators in the Gasparilla Bowl.
Tulane head coach Jon Sumrall has reached an agreement with the school on a contract extension after leading the Green Wave to the conference championship game in his first season.
Tulane football seems to be bracing itself for a potential Jon Sumrall departure. The head coach’s impressive 2024 work has his name linked for prominent power conference openings, particularly North Carolina.
North Carolina has been actively pursuing their next head coach since they parted ways with Mack Brown on November 26th. Many names have been floated, but now it looks as though they have identified their main target.
Tulane has a chance to sneak into the 12-team College Football Playoff. It's a long shot, but it's possible as the No. 17 Green Wave (9-2, 7-0 American Athletic Conference) face Memphis (9-2, 5-2) on Thursday night in New Orleans.
By Mike Huesmann So, North Carolina asked Mack Brown to retire, he said “no”, then he said he’d return in 2025, then UNC fired him. Did I get that right?
Jon Sumrall is 42 years old and in his third year as a collegiate head coach, and he has certainly made serious waves around the sport. No pun intended