of Directors
On Tuesday, Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Kliavkoff confirmed the removal of USC and UCLA from the Pac-12 Board of Directors. This move comes after months of speculation and rumors surrounding the two universities’ involvement in the conference.
The Pac-12 Board of Directors is made up of the presidents and chancellors of the twelve universities that make up the conference. The board is responsible for making decisions on behalf of the conference, including approving new rules and regulations, setting budgets, and making decisions on conference expansion.
The decision to remove USC and UCLA from the board was made in order to ensure that the conference remains competitive and that all members are on equal footing. The move was also intended to create a more balanced board, as both universities had been heavily represented on the board in recent years.
The move has been met with mixed reactions from fans and alumni of both universities. Some feel that it is unfair to remove two of the most successful programs in the conference from the board, while others believe that it is necessary to ensure that all members are treated fairly.
Regardless of how one feels about the decision, it is clear that Commissioner Kliavkoff is committed to ensuring that the Pac-12 remains competitive and that all members are treated equally. It will be interesting to see how this decision impacts the conference in the future.
