
Cole Hutson Sues NCAA Over Eligibility Rule, Seeks Fifth Season
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.
Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Chendall Weaver across Basketball, Football.

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.
The suit argues that the NCAA's recently approved age‑based eligibility model unfairly restricts athletes' ability to compete, particularly those who completed their fourth season before spring 2026.

After a breakout season at the University of Texas, Dailyn Swain is drawing first‑round buzz from multiple NBA insiders, joining a long line of Longhorns who have made the leap to professional basketball.

After a standout season at Texas, Dailyn Swain is projected as a first‑round pick, with several NBA teams eyeing him. His combine performance, injury concerns, and the broader context of Texas' NBA pipeline add depth to the conversation.

Texas Longhorns basketball enters its second year under Sean Miller with a revamped squad that blends veteran returners and high‑profile newcomers, positioning the team as a preseason Top‑10 contender.

A dozen projected first‑round picks have withdrawn from the NBA draft, choosing instead to return to college and reshape the competitive landscape for next year's NCAA campaigns.

Nearly a dozen high‑profile prospects have pulled out of the NBA draft, choosing to return to college and altering the roster landscape for dozens of programs across the country.

After a 21‑15 season and three NCAA Tournament victories, Texas coach Sean Miller is reshaping his roster with key transfers, fresh talent and a commitment to an entertaining brand of basketball.

The Texas Longhorns have finalized their backcourt plans for the 2026 season, adding a record‑setting freshman and a seasoned Lithuanian guard.