Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning NCAA across Basketball, Football, Hockey.
The Big Ten’s suspension of a coach for fielding a former professional player has sparked a nationwide debate over NCAA eligibility, prompting calls for congressional action and raising questions about the future of college sports.
LSU has filed a lawsuit in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, that seeks to overturn NCAA eligibility rules for players cut during training camp. Coach Lane Kiffin defends the move, while the Big Ten and SEC have responded with new restrictions. The case involves former Ole Miss and Notre Dame players, and broader implications for college football eligibility are emerging.
The United Soccer Coaches poll has placed the High Point University men’s soccer team at No. 9, a jump of seven spots from its previous position and the program’s highest standing in recent memory.
From a Big East Player of the Year to an LSU commit, RJ Luis Jr. illustrates how court decisions and name‑image‑likeness reforms have turned college athletics into a constantly shifting landscape.
From a standout junior season at St. John’s to a court‑mandated comeback at LSU, RJ Luis Jr. illustrates how shifting NCAA policies and new compensation rules have turned college athletics into a year‑round free‑agent market.
A historic game between Arizona State and Kansas will headline a new transatlantic series, blending global exposure, NIL revenue and ambitious fan outreach while confronting sponsorship and cultural hurdles.
After a complex legal journey, Amiya Joyner signs with the University of Louisville, bringing her size, skill, and a renewed eligibility status to the Cardinals.
Athletics director Danny White calls for a collective bargaining agreement to manage the surge of NFL players returning to college, as conferences consider bans and the NCAA confronts eligibility reforms.
Amiya Joyner, a former LSU standout, has committed to Louisville, a move facilitated by a legal ruling that clears her NCAA eligibility.
Four Jackson State football seniors have taken the NCAA to court after a federal appeals panel overturned a temporary injunction that had briefly restored their fifth year of eligibility.
The NCAA has expanded eligibility to five seasons within a five-year window, prompting lawsuits, transfer complications, and debates over the future of college sports.
Recent court decisions and NCAA rule changes are reshaping eligibility for college athletes, enabling some to return to play and raising questions about the future of amateur competition.
A recent court decision has put the NCAA’s five‑year eligibility rule on hold, allowing 2022 graduates to potentially return to college football. The move has ignited a heated debate among coaches, players and major conferences.
A Louisiana judge has granted a preliminary injunction that allows RJ Luis to play for LSU in the upcoming college basketball season, ending a saga that involved an NBA draft, a two‑way contract and NCAA eligibility disputes.
Oregon State University has formally opposed a petition filed by its women's basketball players seeking union recognition, prompting the state labor board to weigh whether scholarship athletes should be recognized as employees.
On September 19, alumni will gather at Bearcats Stadium to relive the team’s historic 31‑win campaign, enjoy food and golf, and hear from Coach Tim Sinicki, whose seventh America East Coach of the Year award underscores the program’s growth.
Dillon Hunter's fifth‑year eligibility win restores him to the Clemson roster, setting the stage for a pivotal season that could reshape the Tigers' tournament prospects.
A Louisiana judge has granted RJ Luis a preliminary injunction that clears the way for his participation in LSU's 2026-27 season, overturning NCAA eligibility restrictions tied to his NBA contract.
A Kentucky court has granted Mark Mitchell a fifth year of college eligibility, allowing him to transfer to the Wildcats and continue his basketball career while the NCAA’s eligibility rules face legal scrutiny.
Dae'Quan Wright, a former NFL tight end, is poised to return to college football in 2026 after being waived by the Cleveland Browns, marking the first known transition from the NFL back to the NCAA. His eligibility hinges on a lawsuit that could reshape college football rules.
Coach Barry Odom opposes the new NCAA fifth‑year eligibility model, citing concerns for college football’s integrity while weighing the potential return of players like Mani Powell amid roster challenges at Purdue.
Jared Nuness, a longtime Baylor assistant coach, resigned in December citing health reasons before the NCAA imposed a two‑year show‑cause penalty for sports betting violations.
A recent appellate decision blocks 2022 high school graduates, including Kenny Noland, from using a fifth year of college eligibility, prompting Michigan coach Mike Boynton Jr. to advocate for a fairness-based exception.
The influx of overseas players, driven by seven‑figure name‑image‑likeness agreements, is complicating eligibility timelines and reshaping how programs assess both teenage prospects and veteran transfers.