A new bill called the Protect College Sports Act lets colleges and conferences pool their media rights to sell them as a package. ^[1] This approach mirrors how professional leagues handle broadcast inventory under the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961. ^[1] Ross Dellenger of Yahoo Sports reported that the revised bill does not require conferences to break their existing media-rights contracts with the College Football Playoff, the NCAA Tournament, or television networks. ^[2] The bill currently has support from individuals on both sides of the political aisle, coaches, and administrators. ^[3] However, the measure faces opposition from those who argue it restricts benefits currently afforded to players. ^[3] The read here is that this legislation aims to professionalize revenue sharing without immediately disrupting the current web of existing broadcasting agreements. ^[3]