On today's college football inquirer, Amazon Prime is going to televise college basketball.

How soon before Prime Video or Netflix or one of those is televising college football?

Plus, is UCLA back?

The Bruins are killing it on the recruiting trail under Bob Chesney.

How quickly is he going to get UCLA turned around?

Plus, in light of the Brendan Sorsby situation,

how good is your team's backup quarterback situation? Spoiler alert, they're a lot better than they

were last year this time. We'll talk about it all on today's College Football Enquirer.

This is the College Football Inquirer with Ross Delinger and Stephen Godfrey.

I am Andy Staples.

And we got a little nugget of college basketball news last week that involves all the fun things,

billion dollar companies, streamers, conferences fighting one another over stuff.

It's interesting in and of itself, but it's even more interesting because of what it means for the future. Crime Video is going to be broadcasting college basketball next year.

How soon before we see college football on Prime Video or Netflix or YouTube. Or is everybody going to

keep their rights? Is everybody to keep it where it is because it's a very valuable commodity

for ESPN and ABC and CBS and NBC? But Ross Delinger, you were the one who broke the story that

the Big Ten was a little miffed about the idea of the

ACC and ESPN sub-licensing a Duke Michigan game at Madison Square Garden to Amazon Prime.

But let's talk about this deal first, what Duke's doing with Amazon Prime with their basketball

team.

And then we'll talk about what it means for football because it is going to affect football at some point. Yeah, well, it is. It's a fascinating situation. And perhaps given the brands and sort of the package of games, maybe is kind of the first of its kind, right?

So Duke has done a deal with Amazon with the sort of approval of the ACC and ESPN.

...