Meeting with reporters for the first time since the college sports-altering House settlement was approved last week, Missouri athletics director Laird Veatch went heavy on optimism and light on specifics as he sought to both assert and protect a competitive advantage.
Is it too early to start the Border War countdown?
ESPN and the Southeastern Conference unveiled the full programming slate for the 2025 college football season, giving Missouri only two morning kickoffs but chances for both of those games to air on ABC.
Who’s up for some offseason numbers crunching?
Welcome to the freshest stretch of uncharted territory in the college sports universe.
Missouri football has entered its “production over potential” era, as coach Eli Drinkwitz labeled the shift during a winter transfer window that saw some of the program’s most heralded prospects depart.
Missouri football has transitioned from carrying loads of concrete under the Caribbean sun to grinding away in the program’s weight room.
The future of the college football postseason, at the moment, is hanging between two equations.
With school more or less out for the summer, it’s time for high school recruiting to take the stage.
With college sports’ landscape-shifting legal settlement still floating in courtroom limbo, Missouri athletics director Laird Veatch remains optimistic that the school will “manage” the rules that eventually emerge.