2025 Big Ten Football Media Days schedule: How, where you can watch

In this story:
Winners of the last two straight national championships and heading into Year 2 of its historic realignment, the Big Ten is riding high as college football’s top conference.
Now, the league embarks on the first big moment of the 2025 preseason, as Big Ten Football Media Days get underway from Sin City, inviting members of the press to ask questions of the conference’s head coaches and some of its top players.
Penn State topped the Big Ten media preseason football power rankings, earning one more first-place vote than defending national champion Ohio State.
But there are other teams in the mix looking for a title, including newcomer Oregon and traditional powerhouses Ohio State and Michigan, while Illinois is coming off a solid 10-win season and looks to make another run this year.
Here’s how and where you can watch the 2025 Big Ten Media Days this year.
2025 Big Ten Media Days schedule
All times Eastern, on Big Ten Network
Tuesday, July 22

2 p.m. — Big Ten commissioner Tony Petitti
2:30 p.m. — Illinois head coach Bret Bielema
2:45 p.m. — Rutgers head coach Greg Schiano
3 p.m. — Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti
3:15 p.m. — Maryland head coach Mike Locksley
3:30 p.m. — Nebraska head coach Matt Rhule
3:45 p.m. — Ohio State head coach Ryan Day
--
Wednesday, July 23

2:30 p.m. — Minnesota head coach P.J. Fleck
2:45 p.m. — Northwestern head coach David Braun
3 p.m. — Wisconsin head coach Luke Fickell
3:15 p.m. — Oregon head coach Dan Lanning
3:30 p.m. — Washington head coach Jeff Fisch
3:45 p.m. — Penn State head coach James Franklin
--
Thursday, July 24

2:30 p.m. — Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz
2:45 p.m. — Purdue head coach Barry Odom
3 p.m. — UCLA head coach DeShaun Foster
3:15 p.m. — Michigan State head coach Jonathan Smith
3:30 p.m. — USC head coach Lincoln Riley
3:45 p.m. — Michigan head coach Sherrone Moore
--
Big Ten Football Media Days player speakers

Illinois: Quarterback Luke Altmyer, offensive lineman J.C. Davis, defensive back Xavier Scott
Indiana: Linebacker Aidan Fisher, defensive lineman Mikail Kamara, wide receiver Elijah Sarratt
Maryland: Defensive back Jalen Huskey, linebacker Daniel Wingate, offensive lineman Isaiah Wright
Nebraska: Offensive lineman Henry Lutovsky, quarterback Dylan Raiola, safety DeShon Singleton
Ohio State: Wide receiver Jeremiah Smith, linebacker Sonny Styles, safety Caleb Downs
Minnesota: Defensive back Koi Perich, defensive lineman Anthony Smith, running back Darius Taylor
Northwestern: Running back Joseph Himon, defensive lineman Anto Saka, quarterback Preston Stone
Oregon: Tight end Kenyon Sadiq, linebacker Matayo Uiagalelei, linebacker Bryce Boettcher
Penn State: Offensive lineman Nick Dawkins, quarterback Drew Allar, safety Zakee Wheatley
Washington: Running back Jonah Coleman, cornerback Ephesians Prysock, quarterback Demond Williams
Wisconsin: Offensive lineman Jake Renfro, quarterback Billy Edwards, cornerback Ricardo Hallman
Iowa: Defensive back Koen Entringer, defensive lineman Ethan Hurkett, offensive lineman Logan Jones
Michigan: Tight end Max Bredeson, linebacker Ernest Hausmann, edge rusher Derrick Moore
Michigan State: Wide receiver Nick Marsh, offensive tackle Stanton Ramil, linebacker Jordan Hall
Purdue: Defensive back Tony Grimes, defensive end CJ Madden, running back Devin Mockobee
UCLA: Offensive lineman Garrett DiGiorgio, quarterback Nico Iamaleava, linebacker JonJon Vaughns
USC: Wide receiver Makai Lemon, offensive lineman Elijah Paige, safety Kamari Ramsey
--
Read more from College Football HQ

James Parks is the founder and publisher of College Football HQ. He has covered football for a decade, previously managing several team sites and publishing national content for 247Sports.com for five years. His work has also been published on CBSSports.com. He founded College Football HQ in 2020, and the site joined the Sports Illustrated Fannation Network in 2022 and the On SI network in 2024.