Senior Human Resources Program Manager - Tech Lead
Brad Shepard is a Senior Human Resources Program Manager - Tech Lead at Bleacher Report. He specializes in team sports, focusing on the dynamics and strategies that drive successful athletic organizations. Brad's insights and expertise in this area have been featured in Bleacher Report.
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United States (National)
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Brad Shepard's coverage heavily focuses on college football, particularly event coverage and recruiting. To effectively pitch to him, consider offering insights or analysis related to ongoing or upcoming events in the college football world. Potential topics could include player performances, team rankings, recruitment strategies, and predictions for future games.
Given his focus on specific aspects of college football such as rankings and recruiting classes, providing unique perspectives or insider information related to these areas may capture Brad's attention. Additionally, considering his interest in investment analysis within sports coverage, pitches involving financial impacts within the context of college football might be relevant.
As Brad's geographic focus is not specified but given that he covers US-centric college football content extensively it would be beneficial for sources to have knowledge about this aspect when reaching out with relevant expertise.
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Let the wild prognosticating begin.
College football's regular season is over, championship week is complete, and the College Football Playoffs and postseason are set.
The early signing period has changed recruiting in college football.
Whether it's getting back in the gym to drop a few pounds or maybe working toward some career goals, we've all probably got some New Year's Resolutions—whether we want to admit it or not.
By: Brad Shepard
We all love a good comeback story, don't we? Well, college football always has its share. There are a few upperclassmen heading into the 2026 season who need one if they're ever going to salvage anything out of their once-promising careers.
It's been a long time since the coaching carousel came to a halt, but now that we've had time to reflect on the moves and seen some of them in action, recruiting and the "fit", it's time to start the evaluations.
Just because you've shown out in spring practice or are making waves doesn't mean you're going to be a superstar when the lights are brightest.
By: Brad Shepard
College football is loaded with upperclassmen talent in 2026, and with NIL money flowing now, it's not uncommon to see kids come back for a year of development and to soak in the sport's pageantry before heading to the NFL.
By now, the superstars are emerging for each college football contender in 2026. The household names are preparing to perform once again.
By: Brad Shepard
It's not often that you have wily, old seniors in their fourth, fifth or even sometimes sixth seasons roaming the college football field as stars. Used to, if you were any kind of NFL prospect, you were off to the pros as soon as you got the chance.
