UCLA QB Josh Rosen SANTA CLARA, CA – DECEMBER 26: Josh Rosen #3 of the UCLA Bruins reacts after he threw a touchdown pass to Kenneth Walker III against the Nebraska Cornhuskers during the Foster Farms Bowl at Levi’s Stadium on December 26, 2015 in Santa Clara, California. (Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)

Over the past year, Nike has signed uniform massive deals with Ohio State, Texas, and Michigan. But today, the swoosh didn’t land a massive Pac-12 deal.

ESPN’s Darren Rovell has reported UCLA and Under Armour will announce a new 15-year shoe and apparel deal for the entire school that will be worth $280 million. The deal would immediately become the largest in college football history.

This past January, Ohio State signed a 15-year $252 million dollar deal with Nike. In October, Nike inked Texas to a 15-year $250 million dollar contract. That same month, Michigan signed an 11-year deal with a four-year option that could total up to $173.8 million.

However, Cal left Nike to join Under Armour in April for a ten-year deal worth roughly $86 million. Under Armour also signed a monstrous new deal with Bryce Harper this year.

Despite UCLA having the longest college football or men’s basketball title drought among those four schools, it’s important to keep in mind the Bruins have won more championships total than any other school. On top of that, the deal doesn’t just cover football and basketball, it covers every sport.

With the new deal in place however, none of the $280 million will be given to the athletes in the form of compensation.

Bruins quarterback Josh Rosen also took a shot at the new contract.

We’re still amateurs though … Gotta love non-profits #NCAA

A photo posted by Josh Rosen (@josh3rosen) on

Over the past couple years, Under Armour has signed Wisconsin and Notre Dame away from their deals with Adidas. Up until now, UCLA had also been with Adidas since 1999. Notre Dame’s deal, which it signed in 2014, is for just $90 million for 10 years, according to the LA Times.

“We knew that we were well-positioned to cut a deal,” UCLA Athletic Director Dan Guerrero told the Los Angeles Times. “Under Armour came at us hard.”

“This deal was about geography,” Under Armour founder Kevin Plank said. “It was important for us to plant our flag in L.A.”

About David Lauterbach

David is a writer for The Comeback. He enjoyed two Men's Basketball Final Four trips for Syracuse before graduating in 2016. If The Office or Game of Thrones is on TV, David will be watching.