Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Greg Sankey across Football, Basketball, Baseball.
A Baton Rouge court hearing will decide whether athletes such as Dae'Quan Wright, Zxavian Harris and Blake Cotton can return to LSU under new NCAA rules, as the SEC enforces penalties and legal challenges mount.
Three former professionals sue the NCAA over a denied fifth year of eligibility, arguing that SEC rules and timing of contract decisions left them unable to compete.
A temporary court order allowed Mark Mitchell to enter the transfer portal, but new SEC rules and intraconference restrictions led him to abandon his commitment to Kentucky, underscoring the complex landscape of college basketball eligibility.
A legal battle in East Baton Rouge centers on whether former athletes Dae'Quan Wright, Zxavian Harris and Blake Cotton can return to NCAA competition this fall, with the SEC and NCAA locked in a dispute over eligibility and potential penalties.
The 2026 college football season begins amid a legal battle as Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr seeks to bar former professional players from college teams, with a pivotal hearing scheduled for Thursday in Baton Rouge.
Former NFL players Dae'Quan Wright, Zxavian Harris and Blake Cotton have filed suit against the NCAA, arguing they were misled into professional contracts by outdated eligibility rules, while the SEC and LSU confront each other over enforcement of recruitment policies that could bar former pros from the SEC.
The NCAA’s eligibility rules are being challenged in a Louisiana courtroom by three former NFL players recruited by LSU coach Lane Kiffin, raising questions about the balance between college and professional football.
Former NFL players Zxavian Harris, Dae’Quan Wright and Blake Cotton sue the NCAA over a five‑year eligibility rule, while SEC commissioner Greg Sankey defends the conference’s authority in court.
A coalition of former professional football players and college athletes has sued the NCAA, challenging rules that block a fifth year of eligibility, sparking a legal clash with the SEC and drawing criticism from state officials.
Former NFL players Zxavian Harris, Dae’Quan Wright and Blake Cotton have sued the NCAA in Louisiana to regain eligibility for the 2024 season, while SEC commissioner Greg Sankey leads a legal challenge that could reshape college football eligibility.
Former NFL players Zxavian Harris, Dae’Quan Wright and Blake Cotton have filed a lawsuit against the NCAA and SEC, challenging rules that block a fifth year of college football eligibility. The case spotlights the SEC’s authority, the NCAA’s timing, and the involvement of state officials.
Three former NFL players have filed a lawsuit against the NCAA, arguing that a new five‑year eligibility rule blocks them from using a final college season at LSU, while the SEC and state officials push back against the league’s enforcement actions.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey testifies as dozens of former NFL players, including Dae'Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris, seek to overturn NCAA rule changes that denied them a fifth year of college eligibility.
The SEC has filed a lawsuit against LSU and coach Lane Kiffin, claiming that the university’s plan to add NFL players with training‑camp experience violates NCAA eligibility rules and constitutional protections, while a parallel state‑court case could reinstate former athletes Dae’Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris.
The SEC has filed a federal lawsuit against LSU, its officials and coach Lane Kiffin, accusing them of a coordinated effort to recruit former professional players and violate the conference’s constitutional rights.
The SEC has filed a lawsuit accusing LSU and its leadership of recruiting NFL‑contracted athletes for the 2026‑27 season, a claim that raises questions about college eligibility and the future of student‑athletes.
Mark Mitchell, a former Missouri basketball standout, has secured a legal injunction that could let him return for a fifth season with the Tigers, navigating SEC transfer penalties and roster openings.
The SEC is poised to contest LSU's addition of three former NFL players to its football roster, a move that could result in game forfeitures, fines, and even expulsion. A Thursday court hearing will determine whether the SEC's penalties stand, while LSU fights to keep the players eligible under a new NCAA eligibility rule.
After a brief flirtation with Kentucky, Mark Mitchell decided to finish his college career at Missouri, a move that underscores the impact of conference transfer regulations on player decisions.
Mark Pope’s high‑profile recruitment of Mark Mitchell was undone by SEC intraconference rules, and a pending lawsuit over fifth‑year eligibility leaves Kentucky’s roster incomplete.
The opening weekend of college football delivered a cascade of storylines that will shape the narrative for the entire season, from Lane Kiffin's LSU debut to a high‑profile SEC courtroom battle over athlete eligibility.
A Louisiana court has temporarily blocked the NCAA from denying a fifth year of eligibility to players who entered the draft in 2022, prompting the SEC to impose penalties on teams that sign them, with LSU’s roster deadline looming.
The SEC is contesting a court order that halts its ability to penalize institutions for fielding former NFL athletes, a dispute that could reshape eligibility rules and impact rosters across college football.
A hot August match in Tempe ended in a 1‑1 stalemate as Arizona’s Kyleigh Johnson scored her first college goal, while LSU’s fifth‑year seniors sparked an NCAA eligibility debate.