A judge using slow motion replay went 9.800.

See more examples on College Gym News:
A judge using slow motion replay went 9.800.

See more examples on College Gym News:
Scott Hodge in the Indianapolis Star:
Prior to the NCAA allowing NILs, the rap against March Madness (and college sports in general) was that the universities and organizing conferences were getting rich off lucrative TV contracts and corporate sponsorships. Meanwhile, the athletes — who are the show — weren’t paid and shared in none of the spoils.
To some degree, NILs have taken steam out of that argument. For example, USC guard Bronny James is said to have endorsement deals worth $5.9 million, and Iowa Hawkeye Caitlin Clark’s total deals are nearing $1 million. …
Unlike professional leagues like the NBA, which must pay income taxes on the revenues they earn from TV contracts, ticket sales, and licensing merchandise, universities and athletic conferences including the NCAA can pocket the same income tax-free because of their tax-exempt status under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. …
… college athletics earned upwards of $13.6 billion in total revenue in 2022 through various channels and entities, more than any professional sports league other than the NFL. …
NIL income has turned student athletes into paid athletes; the line between college sports leagues and professional sports leagues is thinning. If student athletes are taxed on their earnings, the NCAA and its brethren should be taxed on theirs.
Caitlin Clark pays income taxes on NIL. It’s time to tax the NCAA, too.
As some feared, NIL was the beginning of a slippery slope.
I could see College football leave the NCAA and become a minor professional league. Paying taxes.
That would be good for education. BAD for everything that is currently funded by College football.

For SEC Championships.
Spencer has a good write-up of the 2024 Regional Championships draw — including which names they got wrong, mispronounced, and seeded host problems.
Michigan State had a terrific season, and a bad draw.
Denver might also be unhappy.
On the up side, all the play-in teams are ranked 29-36, so no one got demoted into an extra meet this year that they should have been able to avoid.
It all kicks off April 3rd.
The College Gymnastics Association is a nonprofit organization with the Mission “To raise the profile of the sport of NCAA Men’s Gymnastics by setting the standard for collegiate sports organizations and providing additional opportunities at the collegiate level.”
The CGA is the coaches association for NCAA Men’s Gymnastics. …
Ultimately, to protect and grow NCAA Men’s Gymnastics the CGA must be prepared to help sustain current programs and help create new ones. To do so, the CGA is looking to create a new business model built on multiple revenue streams and strong fundraising efforts. …
Inside Gymnastics – NCAA Men’s Gymnastics and the CGA: Why It Matters!
We’ve got to be talking about the greatest NCAA team of all time.
Oklahoma 198.950
Denver 197.975
BYU 197.050
Iowa State 196.350
West Virginia 195.125
K.J. Kindler ‘really proud’ of Sooners setting NCAA scoring record
LSU 198.075
Alabama 197.750
Kentucky 197.600
Florida 197.300
Missouri 197.275
Arkansas 197.050
Auburn 196.775
Georgia 196.075
Bragging rights.