Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ken Curry across Football.
The NCAA has denied Texas Tech's appeal to restore quarterback Brendan Sorsby's eligibility after he admitted to wagering on college football games. A lawsuit filed by Sorsby against the NCAA remains unresolved, with a deadline looming for his potential NFL entry.
Judge Phillip Hays recused himself from the injunction hearing concerning Brendan Sorsby, citing his deep ties to Texas Tech University. Senior Judge Ken Curry has been appointed to preside over the case, which remains unresolved as of June 3.
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 legal battle over Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby's eligibility has moved to Lubbock, where retired judge Ken Curry now oversees the case that could reshape NCAA enforcement and college football rules.