Former Alabama coach Nick Saban is expected to co -resist the Commission of President Donald Trump in university athletics, a source in Richard Johnson of CBS Sport confirmed a source. The news comes after Trump met Saban To discuss the potential reform of the name, image and resemblance. In addition, the businessman of Texas Cody Campbell, founder of the Matador Club Nile Collective de Texas Tech and president of Texas Tech Board of Regents, will be co -president alongside Saban.
The Commission would examine important problems facing university sports such as the transfer portal, unregulated booster compensation which goes directly to athletes, the use of university athletes and title IX, among other subject button subjects, according to Yahoo Sports.
Trump was also recently in Tuscaloosa to give the start of the University of Alabama.
The President also plans an executive decree aimed at a more in -depth examination towards zero transactions, although any decree would probably still need the action of the congress, said the president of NCAA, Charlie Baker, in Dennis Dodd in April.
President Donald Trump considering the decree for null after meeting Nick Saban, compared to
Cameron Salerne
Senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama, who previously had stays as Ole Miss, Auburn, Texas Tech and Cincinnati coach, also said that he had spoken with the Trump administration of Nile.
“University football is the heart and soul of America – but it is in danger if we do not level the rules of the game,” posted Tuberville on social networks.
Saban, a national champion of seven times who retired from training in January 2024, remained a leading figure in university football. After his decision to move away from Alabama, he was hired as an analyst on “College Gameday” by ESPN.
He also keeps an office in the Bryant-Denny stadium in Alabama and Works in an advisory role at Crimson Tide Athletics.
