Courts Hand NCAA Major Loss on 5-Year Eligibility Rule
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23hon MSNOpinion
College football is finally back after months of NCAA lawsuits, NIL drama and congressional fights
After an offseason consumed by NCAA eligibility lawsuits and the Protect College Sports Act, fall camp signals football is finally back for the fans
The Protect College Sports Act has become one of the biggest topics in college athletics as NIL rules, transfer portal movement, and eligibility issues continue creating uncertainty across the NCAA. The legislation could reshape the future of college sports by creating national standards for athlete compensation,
Filing its formal response in U.S. Northern District Court of California to the April 20 motion from plaintiffs in the latest chapter of the House Settlement, the NCAA on Monday, May 4, outlined in its response why it believes disputes over approval of ...
Tennessee's Arion Carter returned from injury to play college football, but the NCAA suspended him two games for accepting a flight from an NFL agent.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) urged Congress to pass the bipartisan Protect College Sports Act, arguing that the rise of name, image and likeness (NIL) payments and expanded athlete movement has pushed college athletics into an unsustainable financial battle.
In late July, the Protect College Sports Act was nearly left as wasted paper. Exclusive details of how the past two weeks saved the proposed bill.
The NCAA is moving forward with a major eligibility change. The governing body’s Division I cabinet unanimously approved a five-year, age-based eligibility model on Tuesday afternoon, months after calls for the new rule first began in April. Under the ...
The NCAA has long allowed athletes five years to have up to four seasons of competition, but legal challenges and other recent changes have muddied the answer of who's eligible to play college sports. Andy Lyons / Getty Images NCAA Division I athletes will ...
The NCAA continues to crack down on potential sports-betting violations. Following another investigation, the NCAA deemed two former Fordham men’s basketball players permanently ineligible for “potential game manipulation for sports betting reasons ...
The adoption of the NCAA's "five-for-five" eligibility rule is one step closer to being approved and implemented. Just don't call it "five-for-five," which was the message FBS Division I coaches shared as they left the D-1 head coaches meeting at the ...
Reese Brantmeier won the NCAA women's singles title after suing the organization. Jamie Schwaberow / NCAA via Getty Images Editor’s note: This story has been updated April 30, to reflect the submission of a draft settlement agreement between the ...
The SEC and Big Ten back the Protect College Sports Act; new NCAA transfer rules, revenue share cap, and ACC school concerns discussed.