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“College Football Blueprint for Change”
Outside the Lines (Sunday, 9 a.m., ESPN)

https://youtu.be/xruBP3xGSnc

In a week when the underbelly of college football was again exposed, Sunday’s entire  OTL will be devoted to a compilation of the week-long “College Football Blueprint for Change” series which featured panelists discussing topical issues including pay-for-play, the postseason, and recruiting and enforcement rules. Host Rece Davis is joined by: ESPN college football analysts Kirk Herbstreit, Urban Meyer, Mark May, Mike Bellotti, Robert Smith and Rod Gilmore; ESPN college basketball analyst Jay Bilas; current college football coaches Nick Saban ( Alabama) and Bob Stoops (Oklahoma); former BIG EAST commissioner Mike Tranghese; and current Tennessee athletic director Joan Cronan.

Fields of Dreams
SportsCenter (Sunday, 11 p.m., ESPN)

https://youtu.be/vGU8pVlYuvA

In 1970, a 13-year old named Debbi Sivyer started working for the Oakland A’s as one of the first-ever ball girls. Her job was simple: to retrieve foul balls down the third-base line at all Oakland home games. But, Sivyer soon began serving refreshments to the umpires as a part of her duties, a hobby that eventually grew into a business, partially funded by her ball-girl earnings. She opened a cookie store in 1977, and eventually became the world-famous Mrs. Fields.

“I feel like the Oakland A’s played such a big role in who I am today. Who knew that I was going to end up being Mrs. Fields?” — Debbie Fields Rose

Some Boxers’ Biggest Challenge: Post-Career
ESPN Deportes E:60 (Tuesday 9 p.m., ESPN Deportes)

https://youtu.be/ATJZf4nfYrQ

An in-depth look at the challenges boxers face when their careers are over features interviews with boxing greats Julio Cesar Chavez, Ruben Olivares, Ricardo Lopez, Daniel Zaragoza and Sugar Ray Leonard. Tuesday’s show, hosted by Jorge Ramos, Jose Ramon Fernandez and David Faitelson, also features a piece on triathlete Paul Bedard, a college graduate from Massachusetts, who wrestles alligators in Florida.

U.S. Open Random Draw Questioned
ESPN.com

An Outside the Lines analysis of 10 years of men’s and women’s Grand Slam draws shows the top two men’s and women’s seeds in the U.S. Open — on average — faced easier opponents in the first round than is statistically probable if the draws were truly random. Paula Lavigne and Alok Pattani report.