Big Ten Commissioner Jim Delaney Set to Visit Thursday
One of the most powerful people in college football is taking a look at the Nittany Lions this Thursday.
Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany is celebrating his 25th year as commissioner of the Big Ten Conference by traveling to each of the 12 conference institutions in the month of August to visit coaches, student-athletes, and administrators.
The 2013 campaign will feature the third annual Big Ten Football Championship Game at Indianapolis’ Lucas Oil Stadium on December 7, with the winner earning the chance to play in one of two postseason games at historic Rose Bowl Stadium – the 100th Rose Bowl Game on January 1, 2014, or the BCS National Championship Game on January 6, 2014.
Penn State is not eligible for postseason play. The Nittany Lions are currently serving a four year bowl ban.
Commissioner Delany departed from Chicago on Monday, August 5. He will stop at Penn State this Thursday during the Nittany Lions’ media day after spending August 7 visiting Urban Meyer and the Ohio State Buckeyes.
Your ad blocker is on.
Please choose an option below.
Purchase a Subscription!
About the Author
‘Unforgettable’: Penn State Men’s Hockey Thankful For Spengler Cup Experience
Five Nittany Lions represented the U.S. Collegiate Selects team in Davos, Switzerland, under the leadership of Guy Gadowsky.
Reflecting On Penn State Football’s 2022 Recruiting Class
How did Penn State’s most hyped recruiting class perform?
Where Jalen Pickett Stacks Up In Penn State Hoops’ Top NBA Single-Game Scorers
Pickett’s 29 points on January 5 are tied for the fifth-most a Nittany Lion has ever scored in the NBA.
Public Notice Law Needs Modernization, But Newspaper Bill Would Hurt Taxpayers
Competition is an American virtue, and HB 1291 is an affront to this democratic value. PNA spins the bill as increasing government transparency, but at best, it would have a negligible impact on transparency.