Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ross Dellenger across Football, Basketball.
Shawn Phillips Jr., a 7‑foot center from Missouri, has agreed to a professional contract with the New Orleans Pelicans as he simultaneously contests the NCAA's new eligibility rule in court.
The NCAA’s decision to scrap a postseason eligibility rule could reshape the future of lower‑division programs eyeing FBS promotion
A legal complaint filed this week seeks an injunction that would grant an additional season to athletes whose eligibility expired before the NCAA’s new five‑year rule took effect.
When Michigan’s head coach Dusty May accepted a position with the Dallas Mavericks, the sports world took notice. The shift reflects an emerging pattern of college coaches crossing into professional football, while lawmakers consider a ‘Protect College Sports’ act that could halt conference realignment.
Virginia Tech is targeting Florida Atlantic’s athletic director Brian White to replace Whit Babcock, with a deal expected before the 2026 football season.
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.
A proposed NCAA rule that would cap student‑athlete eligibility at five years has drawn criticism from college basketball coaches, who say it benefits the governing body more than the programs they lead.
Brendan Sorsby’s recent eligibility battle has ignited a debate over NCAA governance, athlete compensation, and the integrity of college football.
The ruling grants a controversial athlete eligibility while the NCAA prepares to appeal, igniting a national debate over integrity and governance.
In a wide‑ranging discussion, the College Football Enquirer duo examines whether NCAA conferences can effectively regulate their own competitions, the antitrust risks involved, and the potential fallout for member schools.
The NCAA's decision to allow Brendan Sorsby to return after a brief suspension has triggered a wave of criticism from schools across the country, raising questions about the integrity of college athletics.
A Texas court’s decision to let a quarterback with betting allegations remain eligible has prompted several Big 12 schools to consider boycotting games against Texas Tech, raising questions about NCAA oversight and conference integrity.
A Texas Tech quarterback’s eligibility has been restored after a judge’s ruling, sparking controversy among conference leaders
Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti has voiced support for a larger College Football Playoff, while commissioners and coaches weigh the economic implications and potential restructuring of conference championships.
Mike Leach, the architect of the Air Raid offense, has been placed on the 2027 College Football Hall of Fame ballot, a testament to his far‑reaching impact on the sport.
A new Senate proposal aims to curb player transfers, coach movement and the participation of professional and international athletes, raising concerns for Wisconsin's heavily foreign‑sourced roster.
SEC commissioner Greg Sankey confronts criticism over a miscalculated shift to a nine‑game schedule, as coaches voice disappointment and the Big Ten explores a ten‑game model.
After finishing a month‑long program for gambling addiction and anxiety, the Texas Tech signal‑caller reflects on newfound freedom, gratitude toward his support network, and his uncertain but hopeful future with the Red Raiders
The push to double the College Football Playoff field raises questions about tradition, integrity and the true value of the regular season.
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.
Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby has filed a lawsuit to overturn the NCAA’s decision that bars him from the 2026 season, arguing the association failed to assist his recovery from a gambling addiction.
The Atlantic Coast Conference is moving toward a rule change that would raise the allowable number of spring practices from fifteen to twenty‑one, stretching the window across several months rather than a tight thirty‑four‑day stretch. Proponents argue the extra sessions would give teams more flexibility to fine‑tune schemes and evaluate talent, a benefit that could be especially pronounced for programs operating under new leadership.