Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) across Football, Basketball, Hockey.
Former NFL players Zxavian Harris, Dae’Quan Wright and Blake Cotton sue the NCAA over a five‑year eligibility rule, while SEC commissioner Greg Sankey defends the conference’s authority in court.
Former NFL players Zxavian Harris, Dae’Quan Wright and Blake Cotton have sued the NCAA in Louisiana to regain eligibility for the 2024 season, while SEC commissioner Greg Sankey leads a legal challenge that could reshape college football eligibility.
Former NFL players Zxavian Harris, Dae’Quan Wright and Blake Cotton have filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and SEC, challenging rules that block a fifth year of college football eligibility. The case spotlights the SEC’s authority, the NCAA’s timing, and the involvement of state officials.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey testifies as dozens of former NFL players, including Dae'Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris, seek to overturn NCAA rule changes that denied them a fifth year of college eligibility.
Rapid growth fueled by NCAA endorsement, Olympic inclusion, and NFL promotion is reshaping opportunities for female athletes across the United States.
The SEC commissioner wants to end early‑season games and align all conferences on one kickoff day.
To mark the 100th anniversary of Memorial Stadium, the University of Missouri will celebrate the 1960 Tigers, whose undefeated season and national championship were recently affirmed by a U.S. Senate resolution and a series of commemorative events.
Winona State’s football team fell 15‑9 to St. Thomas after a late game‑winning score, despite a late rally that tied the game.
A Tennessee Court of Appeals has vacated a temporary injunction that had allowed 19 college basketball players, among them Indiana forward Sam Alexis, to remain eligible for the 2026‑27 season. The ruling forces the athletes to await further appellate review while the NCAA seeks to enforce its five‑year eligibility limit.
A flurry of court decisions has cast doubt on the NCAA’s new eligibility rule just weeks before kickoff.
Conference support for a revenue‑sharing cap, a court‑ordered fifth year of eligibility, and a lawsuit over player transfers are redefining the competitive and legal environment in college sports.
A look at Coach Tina Mattera’s extraordinary career, her recent 2025 championship, and the lasting influence she wields on players and the broader hockey community.
Progressive Insurance will display its logo on the fields of 13 universities, including Georgia and Ole Miss, in deals worth $3.5 million to $15 million annually, a move made possible by a 2024 NCAA rule change that permits commercial sponsorships on college football fields.
Coach Dan Monson’s third‑year squad combines six holdovers with seven newcomers, setting the stage for a competitive schedule that begins in early December and stretches into March.
Rhode Island’s recent sanctioning of girls flag football as a varsity sport marks the 24th state to adopt the game, heralding a wave of championships, collegiate leagues, and a professional circuit set to culminate at the 2028 Olympics.
After eight seasons, Matt Kelly stepped down from the Providence College women's ice hockey bench, prompting the school to promote assistant coach Nicole Norton to interim head coach and elevate Katie Burt to interim associate head coach.
A wave of universities are launching varsity and club women's flag football teams, driven by rising popularity and new conference alignments.
The NCAA has responded to a lawsuit filed by Kansas guard Melvin Council Jr., arguing that his request for a third waiver to extend eligibility to a seventh season should be denied.
Matt Young, a 37‑year veteran of football officiating, will assume the position of NCAA secretary‑rules editor for football on September 1, succeeding Steve Shaw. His career spans extensive rule enforcement, community service and leadership across multiple football leagues.
After three decades at the helm of Cal Poly Humboldt’s women’s soccer team, Grant Landy is set to retire, citing family proximity as his primary motivation. His tenure produced historic championship runs and a lasting impact on the program.
The Mid‑Eastern Athletic Conference announced two new associate members for women’s flag football, a move that brings the league to six teams for the 2026‑27 season and sets the stage for championship status and an Olympic debut.
UConn coach Dan Hurley decries a recent court decision that extends eligibility, warning that it will create chaos in college basketball recruiting and reshape the future of the game.
Indiana’s high schools have embraced flag football, swelling from eight teams in 2023 to 108 by 2025, driven by community support, NFL‑backed events and a push for IHSAA recognition by 2027.
A recent ranking of 128 Football Championship Subdivision stadiums by GFed places several HBCU venues in the bottom half, citing track configurations, outdated seating and limited campus integration as key concerns