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Big Ten Media Days kicks off in Las Vegas
The unofficial start to college football season begins with all 18 Big Ten teams attending.

Big Ten Media Days launch the college football season featuring all 18 teams in Las Vegas.
Big Ten Media Days begins with key discussions in Las Vegas
Big Ten Media Days started Tuesday in Las Vegas, marking the unofficial start of the college football season with attendance from all 18 teams. Over three days, 54 players, including eight starting quarterbacks, will take the stage. Key storylines include the quarterback battles at Michigan and Ohio State, and the impact of this season on Penn State coach James Franklin’s career. This year's event will be streamed live on the Big Ten Network, creating a unique opportunity for fans and followers of college football. The location at Mandalay Bay is a first for the event.
Key Takeaways
"If you’re 6-3 in the Big Ten, I would argue that’s a good record."
Tony Petitti defends the competitiveness of the Big Ten despite non-conference struggles.
"We want more conference games to matter in November."
Petitti outlines the conference's goal for the future playoff format.
The choice to hold Big Ten Media Days in Las Vegas signifies a shift in college football’s cultural landscape. As programs vie for national attention, the league's leadership under Tony Petitti appears to embrace both tradition and modernity in football. This event not only showcases athletes but also serves as a platform to address future changes in the College Football Playoff structure. The discussions about automatic qualifying bids and potential playoff formats highlight the increasing complexities of college sports amid growing commercial pressures.
Highlights
- Las Vegas is now the new home for Big Ten Media Days.
- The future of college football is being discussed right now.
- Every team is ready to make their mark this season.
- Tony Petitti is pushing for more meaningful games in November.
Concerns over playoff structure
Discussions around the College Football Playoff format have raised concerns among fans and analysts about fairness and competitiveness in college sports.
This year's conversations at Big Ten Media Days could reshape the future of college football.
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