Four takeaways from the NCAA's landmark eight-year agreement with ESPN

The NCAA last week announced a landmark eight-year deal with ESPN worth $115 million annually ($920 million total) for the broadcast rights to 40 championships — including women’s basketball, volleyball, gymnastics and more. The move is a major one for NCAA President Charlie Baker, ESPN and those involved with the discussions. What does it all mean?

ESPN Inks NCAA Eight-Year Media Rights Renewal Worth $920 Million

ESPN, NCAA agree to new eight-year, $920 million deal for media rights

Disney's ESPN, NCAA reach new eight-year deal over media rights

The Last Dance' Recap: Five Key Takeaways from the First Two Episodes of ESPN's Michael Jordan Documentary

SBJ Unpacks: Pat McAfee accuses ESPN exec of 'sabotage

Paris organizing committee still bullish on games despite security, inflation concerns

Life moving fast for UConn's Kemba Walker – NBC Sports Boston

NCAA women's tournament changes since inequities were exposed - Yahoo Sports

A closer look at new Patriots quarterback Mac Jones, who led Alabama to the national championship - The Boston Globe

Best Is Yet to Come? - Front Office Sports

Al McGuire - Wikipedia

ESPN LA Archives - LA84 Foundation

College football's long history of arguing about a real playoff, and why the attempts always failed - ESPN

SBJ Weekly — January 8, 2024: Jackie Woodward's strategic moves

NCAA agrees to $920 million, eight-year deal with ESPN for women's March Madness, 39 other championships - The Boston Globe