Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Greg Sankey across Football, Basketball, Baseball.
The SEC's new intraconference transfer policy has put Kentucky forward Mark Mitchell in the crosshairs, sparking a dispute that blends regulatory enforcement with broader debates on athlete mobility.
The new college football season kicked off this weekend, blending on‑field action with legal disputes and leadership narratives.
The SEC commissioner wants to end early‑season games and align all conferences on one kickoff day.
Former Duke player Mark Mitchell's attempt to join Kentucky is being contested by the SEC, which is poised to impose severe penalties on the player, his coach, and the university.
Mark Mitchell's legal team has expanded its complaint to include the SEC and Commissioner Greg Sankey, accusing them of colluding on eligibility rules. The dispute centers on Mitchell's attempt to join the University of Kentucky for the 2026-27 season despite the SEC's intraconference transfer ban.
Starting in 2027, college baseball will adopt an automated ball‑strike challenge system that allows teams to review close calls with Hawk‑Eye technology, while a series of rule changes aim to modernize the sport.
A pending SEC ruling on Mark Mitchell’s transfer could leave Kentucky without a proven frontcourt player for the upcoming season, forcing the program to adjust its lineup and brace for possible penalties.
The Southeastern Conference has confirmed that former professional athlete Mark Mitchell remains eligible to play for the University of Kentucky, despite the league’s strict policy on former NBA draftees. His case, entangled with a ongoing NCAA lawsuit, could reshape transfer and eligibility rules for future recruits.
The NIL market’s rapid expansion is reshaping college athletics, straining budgets and prompting legislative action.
Recent cases reveal how NFL cut players are leveraging legal tools and the transfer portal to extend their college careers, prompting the SEC and lawmakers to consider reforms
A look at the judges, coaches, executives and politicians whose decisions will define college football in the coming season.
The Southeastern Conference has joined the Big Ten in restricting athletes with professional contracts from returning to college, while state court rulings have created a patchwork of fifth‑year eligibility that is reshaping the landscape of NCAA sports.
The Southeastern Conference has enacted a sweeping ban on former professional athletes joining its member schools, directly impacting LSU's plans to add three high‑profile prospects to its 2026 rosters.
Recent rule changes from the Big Ten and SEC aim to prevent former professional athletes from returning to college competition, reflecting a broader push among conferences to shape their own eligibility standards amid evolving court rulings.
The SEC is wrestling with eligibility questions surrounding LSU's reported recruitment of Dae'Quan Wright and Zxavian Harris, who signed NFL deals before being waived.
After going undrafted and signing two‑way deals, RJ Luis Jr. wins a court order that clears the path for his comeback with the LSU Tigers, sparking a wider debate over NCAA eligibility rules.
A Louisiana judge has granted RJ Luis a preliminary injunction that clears the way for his participation in LSU's 2026-27 season, overturning NCAA eligibility restrictions tied to his NBA contract.
After a legal battle cleared his eligibility, Dae'Quan Wright is set to join the LSU Tigers, where his experience and skill set could reshape the team's tight‑end rotation and add a new dimension to the offense.
Conference support for a revenue‑sharing cap, a court‑ordered fifth year of eligibility, and a lawsuit over player transfers are redefining the competitive and legal environment in college sports.
After a Louisville court cleared his path, Mark Mitchell, a standout scorer from Missouri, has pledged to join Kentucky for the 2026‑27 season, a move that reshapes the SEC title race and sparks debate over intraconference transfers.
Mark Mitchell, a standout guard from Missouri, joins the University of Kentucky for the 2026‑27 season after a court‑granted injunction, completing the Wildcats’ roster while the NCAA prepares to appeal the decision.
After a court‑approved transfer, Mark Mitchell is set to re‑join the Kentucky Wildcats on January 9, bringing an end to a high‑profile saga that involves SEC leadership, NCAA scrutiny and a coach’s plan to retire his jersey.
The SEC’s transfer rule could decide Mark Mitchell’s eligibility and reshape Kentucky’s recruitment plans amid ongoing NCAA legal battles.
A recent Kentucky court decision granting extra eligibility to 2022 athletes has sparked a legal showdown, with the SEC and other conferences warning of disruptive roster changes, particularly for star player Mark Mitchell.