Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning NCAA across Basketball, Football, Soccer.
The University of New Hampshire announced the addition of Dennis Csensits to its men's basketball coaching roster, highlighting his extensive high school success and collegiate experience.
The Bears will face six opponents, including Iowa State in a home‑and‑home series, Arkansas State, and rising Division I program Tarleton State, as they look to build on last season’s success.
The Memphis athletic department announced a historic year in which 291 student-athletes were named to the American Conference's All-Academic Teams, with football and women's soccer capturing top team awards and individual scholar-athlete recognitions.
The Patriot League revealed its 2026 preseason awards and poll, highlighting standout players and team expectations ahead of the upcoming season.
Coach Bill Self discusses the Jayhawks' successful summer workouts, key player advances, and upcoming decisions as the team prepares for the new season.
The University of North Dakota (UND) football team opened fall practice, marking head coach Eric Schmidt's second season. Key storylines include the absence of Jonnie Wiltshire and Avery Scott due to an eligibility lawsuit, the arrival of fresh defensive linemen, a new starting right tackle, and a heated competition for kicking duties.
Recent data reveal a persistent threat of exertional heat stroke among young players, prompting updated safety protocols and targeted strategies for high‑risk positions.
A McLennan County judge has refused an injunction that would let Yakiri Walker play another season, but scheduled a trial for October as the former Memphis, Colorado and Connecticut player seeks to overturn the NCAA’s eligibility ruling.
The two flagship programs have agreed to keep the Cy-Hawk series alive through 2031, securing a slate of matchups that will see games rotate between Iowa City and Ames.
Jeff Fulton will assume the national coordinator position on September 1, ushering in a new era of rules administration and official development for NCAA men’s ice‑hockey.
A deep dive into the Irish defense’s interior line, edge rush, linebackers and secondary as fall camp approaches, highlighting key players and their career trajectories.
The NCAA has appointed Jeff Fulton as national coordinator of men’s ice hockey officials, effective September 1. With three decades of experience, Fulton will lead recruitment, development and evaluation of officials, succeeding Frank Cole after his 27‑year tenure.
An October 20, 2026 game will pit the Volunteers against the Blue Devils in a home‑and‑home series, showcasing fresh recruiting moves and the impact of recent rule changes on college basketball scheduling.
The Le Moyne College men's basketball team will begin its 2026-27 campaign on November 2 at the University of Nebraska, marking the program's first meeting with a Big Ten opponent since 2023 and its debut in the state of Nebraska.
The University of Nebraska unveiled its out‑of‑conference schedule for the 2026‑27 season, highlighting four power‑conference opponents, four neutral‑site contests and a revenge matchup against Iowa. The slate follows the program’s best season in school history, which included an NCAA Tournament win and a Sweet 16 appearance.
Nate Calmese, who played for Washington State and Wake Forest, has sued the NCAA to gain an additional season of eligibility, citing recent rule changes and his limited playing time.
Texas Tech is exploring corporate sponsorship patches for football uniforms and will add a Galaxy logo to its stadium, reflecting a broader shift in college athletics toward commercial branding.
Tennessee linebacker Arion Carter will miss the first two games after an NCAA ruling, testing the Vols' depth against a potent Georgia Tech rushing attack.
Chendall Weaver and Jordan Pope, former Texas basketball standouts, are suing the NCAA to secure a fifth year of eligibility. Their cases highlight a sweeping shift in collegiate athletics as the organization grapples with new rules, roster limits, and a wave of litigation sparked by an Ohio court injunction.
Arion Carter will miss the opening two games of the 2026 season after an NCAA ruling tied to a minor flight expense, yet the Volunteers remain confident in a stacked linebacker corps.
At Big Ten Media Days, the Illinois coaching staff and players spotlighted three standout women who could drive the team toward a deeper NCAA run.
The NCAA has suspended Tennessee linebacker Arion Carter for two games after he accepted a $427.48 flight during the NFL pre‑draft process, a benefit he later repaid. Coach Josh Heupel publicly defended Carter’s character and questioned the league’s ruling, while Carter prepares to graduate with honors and return for his senior season.
The NCAA has formally closed the investigation that lingered for four years over the recruitment of a Kansas shortstop by former Tennessee baseball coach Tony Vitello, now manager of the San Francisco Giants, imposing a three-game suspension and recruiting restrictions.
Coach Josh Heupel’s public endorsement of linebacker Arion Carter follows the NCAA’s decision to cut his suspension to two games after he accepted a flight funded by his agent during draft preparation.