Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Brendan Sorsby across Football, Basketball.
Former Texas Longhorns head coach Mack Brown warns that the Brendan Sorsby gambling scandal could trigger major changes in NCAA regulations, as the college football world debates the quarterback's eligibility.
From Oregon's Dante Moore opting for college over the NFL draft to Texas' Arch Manning leading a potent Texas offense, the 2026 quarterback class brims with talent, transfers, and storylines that could define the next era of college football.
A controversy surrounding former Texas Tech player Brendan Sorsby’s gambling activities has ignited debate over the university’s scheduling privileges and the NCAA’s handling of similar cases.
Joey Aguilar, now with the Jacksonville Jaguars, expresses confidence in Brendan Sorsby’s eligibility and future, while Tennessee continues to sort its quarterback competition ahead of the September 5 season opener.
During a Capitol Hill hearing, Memphis Tigers head coach Charles Huff warned that without legislative intervention, the future of college sports is at risk, urging support for a bipartisan bill.
Bill Connelly's SP+ ratings place Texas Tech at the top of the projected Big 12 order for 2026, with quarterback Brendan Sorsby eligible after a brief suspension. The outlook also highlights rising contenders, new head coaches and pivotal player storylines across the conference.
Texas Tech’s head coach Joey McGuire discusses the legal injunction that allows Brendan Sorsby to play in 2026, the ongoing appeal by the NCAA, and the uncertain timeline of Sorsby’s recovery from addiction, while also highlighting quarterback Will Hammond’s expected return for the early season.
The Big 12 enters the 2026 season with major coaching changes, standout defensive units and quarterback storylines that could reshape the league’s balance.
Brendan Sorsby’s recent eligibility battle has ignited a debate over NCAA governance, athlete compensation, and the integrity of college football.
A look at how former University of Cincinnati quarterback Brendan Sorsby's gambling admission has ignited debate over the future of college football integrity.
Former University of Cincinnati quarterback Brendan Sorsby is at the center of a gambling scandal that ESPN analyst Jordan Rodgers believes could usher in necessary reforms for college football.
The reinstatement of Brendan Sorsby for the 2026 season has divided opinions, with P.J. Fleck emphasizing education over punishment.
College Football Playoff executive director Rich Clark has signaled a firm stance against Texas Tech’s attempt to keep quarterback Brendan Sorsby eligible after a court ruling, stating that such games will not count toward playoff contention.
The Mountaineers enter the October 17, 2026, matchup with a historic edge, while Cincinnati seeks to reshape its offense and defense under new leadership.
The ruling grants a controversial athlete eligibility while the NCAA prepares to appeal, igniting a national debate over integrity and governance.
Colorado’s 2026 home schedule is ranked from easiest to toughest, offering a clear path for the Buffaloes to rebound after a 3‑9 season.
The 2026 home slate orders games from Weber State to Texas Tech, offering the Buffaloes a roadmap to rebound from a 3‑9 season.
An investigation into Texas Tech's handling of quarterback Brendan Sorsby's gambling addiction reveals systemic failures that jeopardize the integrity of college sports.
The SEC enters the 2025 season with a stacked slate of teams, from Georgia’s No. 2 preseason spot to Auburn’s sleeper potential, while quarterback eligibility battles loom large.
The lenient punishment of quarterback Brendan Sorsby raises questions about the future of anti‑gambling enforcement in college athletics.
A Texas court clears Brendan Sorsby to play despite a gambling past, prompting a national conversation about the NCAA's authority, athlete employment, and the power dynamics shaping college sports.
A recent injunction allowing Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby to play despite alleged $90,000 in wagers has ignited backlash, prompting Iowa to back a potential boycott and the Big Ten to consider a conference-wide exclusion.
A potential Big Ten directive and a quarterback's gambling admission threaten to reshape Oregon's non‑conference slate, including a scheduled 2033 game against Texas Tech.
A recent court ruling reinstates Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby for the upcoming season despite his gambling history, igniting criticism and reigniting debate over the NCAA's relevance in major college football.