Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mark Kulbis across Football, Soccer.
The death of freshman football player Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr. has sparked a criminal case and a civil lawsuit, raising questions about how colleges protect athletes with sickle‑cell trait.
The death of Calvin "C.J." Dickey Jr. after a 2024 practice has led to criminal charges against former coach Mark Kulbis, a civil lawsuit against Bucknell, and the creation of a foundation to raise awareness about sickle‑cell trait in athletics.
The death of Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr. during a conditioning drill has led to criminal charges against Mark Kulbis, raising questions about athlete safety and institutional oversight.
The case highlights the deadly consequences of overlooking medical vulnerabilities in collegiate athletics.
A former strength and conditioning coach at Bucknell University faces felony aggravated hazing and involuntary manslaughter charges after a training session resulted in the death of sophomore football player Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr., who carried the sickle‑cell trait.
An 18‑year‑old freshman collapsed during his first practice, and prosecutors say the coach ignored his medical condition, leading to a criminal case and a wrongful‑death lawsuit.
Mark Kulbis faces felony aggravated hazing and involuntary manslaughter after a practice session that led to the death of Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr., a student-athlete with a known sickle cell trait.
A Pennsylvania court has charged former Bucknell University strength coach Mark Kulbis with felony aggravated hazing and related offenses after freshman wide receiver Calvin 'CJ' Dickey Jr. collapsed during a July 2024 practice and died from exertional complications linked to his sickle‑cell trait.
Mark Kulbis faces felony aggravated hazing and multiple misdemeanor counts after a grand jury indictment linked the 2024 death of Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr. to a hazardous workout that ignored medical warnings.
A freshman football player collapsed during a punishing workout, died two days later, and a former strength coach now faces criminal charges as his family seeks accountability.
A Pennsylvania court has charged former Bucknell University strength and conditioning coach Mark Kulbis with felony aggravated hazing and multiple misdemeanors following the death of freshman football player Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr., who collapsed during a July 2024 practice session.
A costly error by goalkeeper Matt Freese and a quiet performance by Folarin Balogun underscore a disappointing night for the U.S. side, while broader implications for the sport's popularity emerge.
The death of Calvin “CJ” Dickey Jr. has sparked legal action, a lawsuit against Bucknell University and renewed scrutiny of NCAA policies on athletes with sickle‑cell trait.
A Pennsylvania court is considering criminal charges against a university coach after a freshman athlete died following an intense workout, raising questions about safeguards for athletes with sickle‑cell trait.
A Pennsylvania court has charged former Bucknell University strength coach Mark Kulbis with aggravated hazing and involuntary manslaughter after freshman Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr. collapsed during a July 2024 practice session, succumbing to exertional rhabdomyolysis linked to his sickle‑cell trait.
A Pennsylvania court has indicted former Bucknell University strength coach Mark Kulbis in the July 2024 death of freshman football player Calvin Dickey Jr., who collapsed during a punitive workout. The case raises questions about athlete safety, sickle‑cell trait protocols and institutional accountability.
A freshman football player collapsed during an intense conditioning session at Bucknell University, leading to his death two days later. The coach, aware of the athlete's sickle‑cell trait, has been charged with multiple offenses, while the NCAA's safety guidelines are under scrutiny.
The case highlights the deadly intersection of intense conditioning, a hidden medical condition, and alleged negligence within college athletics.
A former Bucknell University strength and conditioning coach faces criminal charges after a freshman football player died following an intense training session that exacerbated his sickle‑cell trait.
An 18‑year‑old freshman football player died after a conditioning session, leading to criminal charges against his coach and a civil lawsuit against Bucknell University.
A freshman football player's death after being forced to perform excessive calisthenics has led to criminal charges against his former strength coach, sparking a broader conversation about hazing in college sports.
A 2024 workout at Bucknell University turned fatal when freshman Calvin "CJ" Dickey Jr. collapsed from a preventable condition. The subsequent criminal case against coach Mark Kulbis highlights systemic failures in athlete safety.
A Bucknell University coach has been criminally charged after a freshman football player collapsed and died during a 2024 practice, raising urgent questions about hazing culture and athlete safety.
A former Bucknell University football coach faces felony aggravated hazing charges after a player with sickle cell trait died following intense training. The case has prompted a wrongful death suit and a review of NCAA anti‑hazing standards.