Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Chendall Weaver across Basketball, Football.
The 2026 college basketball season is being shaped by a wave of transfers that has turned the portal into a headline generator, with top prospects swapping schools in search of the perfect fit.
After a multi‑year journey through Texas basketball, Chendall Weaver signs with the University of Houston, bringing a blend of scoring, rebounding and academic excellence to the program.
A recent court decision grants Darrion Williams a fifth year of eligibility, reshaping his path toward the NBA draft while Texas Tech prepares for a transformed roster.
After three seasons with the Texas Longhorns, Chendall Weaver has been granted a fifth year of eligibility but will not return to the program due to scholarship constraints, ending his collegiate career in Austin.
A Nashville chancellor and a Colorado judge have issued injunctions that grant 30 basketball players a fifth year of eligibility and open the NCAA transfer portal through August 10, while the NCAA warns that the decisions underscore the urgency of passing the Protect College Sports Act.
A Davidson County judge and a U.S. District judge have issued injunctions that let dozens of student‑athletes retain a fifth season of basketball eligibility, while the NCAA warns of chaos and pushes for the Protect College Sports Act
A federal judge in Colorado has granted a preliminary injunction that lets Class of 2022 athletes, including Texas offensive lineman Cole Hutson, claim a fifth season of play, while the NCAA moves toward an age‑based eligibility framework.
A Nashville chancellor and a Colorado federal judge have granted 30 men’s basketball players a fifth year of eligibility and opened the transfer portal for a limited window, while NCAA President Charlie Baker decries the moves as chaotic and pushes for new federal legislation.
A Nashville chancellor and a Colorado judge have issued temporary injunctions that let 30 basketball players retain a fifth season of eligibility, blocking the NCAA from halting their transfers ahead of the portal's opening.
Recent legal decisions in Tennessee and Colorado have granted additional eligibility to dozens of basketball athletes and forced the NCAA to reconsider its transfer policies, prompting calls for legislative action.
A Nashville chancellor and a Colorado judge have granted a fifth season of eligibility to 30 basketball players, opening the NCAA transfer portal through early August and prompting the league to call for urgent legislative action.
A Davidson County judge issues a temporary order allowing 19 athletes, including Jalen Washington, a fifth season of eligibility and mandates the NCAA to open the transfer portal from Monday noon through August 10.
A Davidson County Chancery Court judge has granted a temporary injunction to nineteen college basketball players, including Jalen Washington, allowing them a fifth season of eligibility and ordering the NCAA to halt any barriers to their transfer portal access. The decision also sets a narrow portal window from Monday noon through August 10 at 8 a.m.
A Nashville chancellor’s temporary injunction clears the way for 19 players, including Jalen Washington, to use a fifth season of eligibility, while the NCAA’s transfer portal opens for a limited window.
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.
Texas coach Sean Miller reflects on a promising offseason, highlighting key additions and the team's ambition to chase a national championship.
The University of Texas men's basketball program was recognized for academic achievement and individual honors during the 2025‑26 season.
After a surprising Sweet 16 appearance, Texas basketball faces a major rebuild. The team loses four starters but welcomes key transfers and a highly touted freshman class, setting the stage for a competitive 2026‑27 season.
Under head coach Sean Miller, Texas basketball surged to the Sweet 16 in its debut season, blending a strong transfer class with top‑ranked freshmen. Key departures and new additions set the stage for a promising 2026‑27 campaign.
Cole Hutson has filed a lawsuit challenging the NCAA's eligibility rules, seeking an extra year of college play and contesting a policy that could reshape college sports.
Cole Hutson has obtained a temporary restraining order that allows him to resume football activities for the 2026 season, sparking a broader debate over the NCAA's eligibility framework.
A dozen current and former college players have sued the NCAA, claiming that its newly adopted "five-for-five" eligibility policy should grant them a fifth year of competition. Former Texas guard Chendall Weaver is among the plaintiffs, and the case seeks a temporary injunction to halt the NCAA's enforcement of the rule.
Chendall Weaver, a former Texas basketball guard, is among a group of plaintiffs suing the NCAA to obtain an additional season of eligibility, citing the organization’s recent “five‑for‑five” initiative.
A group of twelve NCAA athletes filed a lawsuit on July 6, challenging new eligibility restrictions that exclude their class and demanding a waiver that would allow them to compete in the 2026‑2027 season while the association covers their legal expenses.