Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ken Paxton across Football, Soccer.
A series of legal challenges surrounding Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby culminated in his withdrawal from college football and entry into the NFL Supplemental Draft, straining relations with the Big 12 Conference and raising financial and legal concerns.
Quarterback Brendan Sorsby's descent into sports gambling forced him into rehab, prompted a temporary injunction and a move to the NFL Supplemental Draft, triggering a chain reaction that saw Texas Tech lose a key player, conference rivals withdraw from future matchups and the Big 12 file a legal complaint.
Despite a court injunction restoring quarterback Brendan Sorsby’s eligibility, Texas Tech’s Board of Regents has decided he will not play this fall, a move that has sparked a federal complaint from the Big 12 and a push for broader sports reform.
The controversy surrounding former Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby, whose extensive sports betting history has drawn condemnation from the Big 12 and NCAA, raises urgent questions about the NFL’s willingness to overlook such conduct in the supplemental draft.
The Big 12’s coordinated campaign against Texas Tech and quarterback Brendan Sorsby, spurred by gambling allegations, has set a new precedent for conference intervention, while the school eyes a strong title run with backup quarterback Will Hammond.
Brendan Sorsby's move to the supplemental draft follows a Texas judge's injunction against the NCAA's suspension, igniting a firestorm over gambling, institutional loyalty, and conference politics.
Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby has been granted an injunction to enter the 2026 NFL supplemental draft following a two‑game suspension for sports betting. The NCAA's eligibility ruling, a state attorney general's intervention and a conference complaint set the stage for a high‑stakes draft prospect.
Coach Deion Sanders' recent comments on college football reforms intersect with a legal dispute involving a suspended quarterback and a pending lawsuit.
The NCAA is seeking to overturn a temporary injunction that allows Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby to play despite a gambling addiction, while the Big 12 has filed a lawsuit accusing state officials of interference.
Texas Tech’s standout player Brendan Sorsby remains eligible despite a cloud of legal challenges, a looming showdown with the Big 12, and a $5‑6 million name‑image‑likeness agreement that could reshape college sports.
When Nick Saban warned Congress that college football was losing its regulatory grip, few imagined a real-time test of his prophecy. A Texas judge’s recent ruling that allows Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby — suspended by the NCAA for gambling on his own team — to resume play has turned the warning into a headline.
A Texas judge has cleared the way for quarterback Brendan Sorsby to return to Texas Tech, igniting a battle between billionaire booster Cody Campbell, the Big 12, and state officials, while exposing deeper issues of gambling, legal influence, and the evolving economics of college athletics.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton warns the Big 12 of legal action as a court restores quarterback Brendan Sorsby’s eligibility, igniting a conference‑wide controversy and antitrust warnings
The Texas Attorney General’s Office has issued a stark warning to the Big 12, asserting that any disciplinary action against Texas Tech for keeping quarterback Brendan Sorsby on the roster could trigger massive legal exposure and breach antitrust law.
Attorney General Ken Paxton is examining FIFA’s ticketing practices after reports that fans were sold premium seats that were later downgraded, raising concerns under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act.