Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jeffrey Kessler across Football, Soccer.
A hearing in Lubbock will determine if quarterback Brendan Sorsby can play college football during his NCAA lawsuit, as his attorney argues that the league mishandled his reinstatement and mental‑health needs.
A Texas courtroom becomes the arena for a high‑stakes dispute between the NCAA and former Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby, who is seeking an injunction to reverse a lifetime ban imposed for gambling violations.
Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby is suing the NCAA after a gambling ban, with legislative support and potential ripple effects on sports ethics and betting laws.
A Texas court is poised to rule on an injunction that could let quarterback Brendan Sorsby play in the 2026 season, after the NCAA declared him permanently ineligible for alleged gambling on his own team's games. The case pits the quarterback and his high‑profile attorneys against the NCAA, with Texas Tech backing his bid.
The NCAA’s latest filing accuses former Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby of placing roughly $90,000 in prohibited sports bets, detailing a pattern that spanned Indiana, Cincinnati and Texas Tech. As Sorsby attempts to regain eligibility, his coach and a treatment facility support his pursuit of a reduced penalty.
Coach Joey McGuire and Texas Tech officials are pushing for the reinstatement of quarterback Brendan Sorsby, who faces permanent NCAA ineligibility after admitting to betting on games involving his former teams. The effort includes a legal challenge, presidential support, and potential NFL ramifications.
SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey says the College Football Playoff will not be discussed at spring meetings, while quarterback Brendan Sorsby defends his betting history and the Big Ten’s 24‑team expansion faces criticism.
The United States Soccer Federation and Major League Soccer have prevailed in a $500 million appeal, with the Second Circuit dismissing the North American Soccer League’s allegations of collusion.
A federal lawsuit filed by Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby contests the NCAA’s eligibility ruling after a betting violation, arguing that the organization profits from gambling while penalizing players. The case brings to light a multimillion‑dollar NIL agreement and the involvement of litigator Jeffrey Kessler.
Brendan Sorsby’s transfer‑portal stardom, a $5 million move, and a gambling scandal now threaten his eligibility and future in professional football.
A top transfer quarterback faces a cascade of allegations, rehab, and legal battles that could reshape his draft destiny.