Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Eric Schmitt across Baseball, Football, Basketball.
The U.S. Senate has approved a symbolic measure acknowledging Missouri's claim to the 1960 national title, reviving a long‑standing controversy. The move coincides with a federal court decision that restores Texas player Cole Hutson for another season.
A Senate resolution honoring Missouri’s 1960 national football crown has reignited a decades‑long controversy, spotlighting ethical questions about past recruiting practices and the unresolved Protect College Sports Act.
The Protect College Sports Act would set a $48.8 million revenue‑share cap, grant the NCAA antitrust immunity and allow schools to sell media rights as a single entity, with bipartisan Senate support and potential presidential endorsement on the horizon.
Stanford’s football team has launched the first current‑player chapter of the College Football Players Association, hoping to build a nationwide union that can eventually bargain at the conference level.
Stanford football players have created a chapter of the College Football Players Association, signaling a push for athlete representation amid legislative debates over the Protect College Sports Act.
The Senate Commerce Committee has moved the Protect College Sports Act forward, but a group of top women’s basketball athletes — including Jada Williams, Oluchi Okananwa and Brooke Daniels — oppose the measure, arguing it undermines player rights and calling for a unionized framework.
After guiding Michigan to a revived era of play, Dusty May is set to leave college basketball for the NBA, underscoring the pressures of recruiting, roster turnover and emerging regulations that are reshaping the sport.
The annual Congressional baseball game, a century‑old charity tradition, raised over $3.2 million this year while broadcasters navigated duplicate uniform numbers and limited player statistics.
Every spring, members of Congress trade legislative work for baseball gloves, gathering for a century‑old charity game that blends political camaraderie with athletic competition.
On June 10, Senator Eric Schmitt dived for a left‑field catch, earned a bloody nose, and was named MVP as Republicans extended their winning streak to six in the annual Capitol Hill baseball contest.
The annual Congressional Baseball Game attracted a large crowd, raised $3 million for charity, and showcased notable on‑field incidents and future roster plans.
Senator Eric Schmitt’s old baseball glove, once bought with money earned mowing lawns, made a headline‑grabbing catch at the congressional baseball game, sparking jokes about donation and highlighting a charity event that raised over $3 million.
During the annual Congressional Baseball Game, Senator Eric Schmitt of Missouri made a spectacular diving catch in left field, helping the Republican team secure a 11‑2 win and raising $3 million for charity in front of a packed audience of roughly 35,000 spectators.
During the annual Congressional Baseball Game in Washington, D.C., Senator Eric Schmitt made a headline‑making diving catch, sharing MVP honors with Rep. Greg Steube as Republicans extended their winning streak to six.
The 2026 Congressional Baseball Game at Nationals Park delivered an 11‑2 Republican win, a sixth consecutive triumph that funded local charities and highlighted sportsmanship across party lines.
Coach Charles Huff of the University of Memphis joined a high‑profile Capitol Hill forum on June 10, where Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell outlined the Protect College Sports Act, a proposal aimed at strengthening antitrust safeguards, regulating player movement and clarifying media rights.
The NCAA's Protect College Sports Act threatens to disqualify several of LSU's overseas recruits, prompting a strategic pivot for the Tigers' basketball program.
The NCAA's new legislation could disqualify several of LSU's overseas recruits, forcing a strategic shift for the Tigers ahead of a key Senate hearing.
A bipartisan bill championed by Sens. Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell is poised to rewrite the rules governing college sports, introducing limited antitrust protections, a hard salary cap and a new media‑rights model.