Nico Iamaleava takeaway: Case study of college football challenges, direction, hypocrisy

College football, once known and beloved for tradition, needs an overhaul.

Georgia outside linebacker Chaz Chambliss (32) during Georgia’s game against Tennessee on Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Ga., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024. (Tony Walsh/UGAAA)

241116 - Tennessee vs. Georgia Georgia outside linebacker Chaz Chambliss (32) during Georgia’s game against Tennessee on Dooley Field at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Ga., on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2024. (Tony Walsh/UGAAA) (Tony Walsh/Tony Walsh/UGAAA)

By Mike Griffith

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — College football, once known and beloved for tradition, needs an overhaul.

It will never be the same, but it needs to have order and make sense.

At the moment, there’s a cluster of mind-splitting issues that high-powered figures — judges, administrators, lawyers and politicians — can’t seem to sort out in a timely or effective manner.

Fans just want to know who is going to be playing for their respective teams and get on with it.

One thing everyone has agreed on is the current NIL model, allowing for limitless player salaries and player movement, is not sustainable.

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