Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Ted Cruz across Football, Basketball, Soccer.
Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti warns that college football may collapse within 1-2 years due to financial unsustainability, while a bipartisan bill aims to regulate the sport amid growing controversy.
Veteran coach Curt Cignetti warns that college athletics could collapse within two years unless major financial reforms are enacted. At the same time, Senators Maria Cantwell and Ted Cruz have introduced the Protect College Sports Act, a legislative attempt to bring stability to the sport’s evolving economic landscape.
Coach Curt Cignetti clarifies Indiana's actual football budget, warns of unsustainable spending, and supports legislative efforts to reshape college football finances.
Indiana University football coach Curt Cignetti warns that the sport may not survive in its current form due to escalating financial pressures, while Senators Maria Cantwell and Ted Cruz introduce the Protect College Sports Act of 2026 to impose a hard salary cap and other reforms.
Indiana head coach Curt Cignetti says the current model of college football may not survive beyond the next two years, citing escalating roster expenses and the need for player compensation.
Indiana coach Curt Cignetti says rising roster expenses could reshape college football within two years, backing the Big Ten’s CFP expansion and supporting pending federal legislation aimed at curbing financial excess.
In a recent interview, Coach Kelvin Sampson outlined the challenges facing college athletics, from the proposed 'five‑for‑five' eligibility rule to the financial demands of the NIL era, while sharing updates on his team's offseason progress and upcoming exhibition matchup.
The NCAA has adopted a five‑year eligibility window tied to high school graduation, cutting typical hockey players' college window to three years. Senators Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell have introduced the Protect College Sports Act to embed these standards into federal law, sparking a broader debate over athlete rights and governance.
At the SEC Spring Meetings, John Calipari outlined a bipartisan proposal to regulate college sports, emphasizing guardrails for younger players, roster strategy, and opposition to NCAA Tournament expansion.
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.
A bipartisan bill championed by Sens. Ted Cruz and Maria Cantwell is poised to rewrite the rules governing college sports, introducing limited antitrust protections, a hard salary cap and a new media‑rights model.
The recent push for federal oversight of college athletes' name, image and likeness deals ignores the sport's self‑correcting mechanisms and could undermine the fan‑driven culture that has made college football a national treasure.
A recent indictment of former Cuban leader Raúl Castro over the 1996 downing of two civilian aircraft has reignited scrutiny of former President Barack Obama’s 2016 visit to Havana, a trip that critics say legitimized a repressive regime without securing concrete concessions.
The indictment of Raúl Castro over a 1996 aircraft downing has reignited criticism of Barack Obama’s 2016 Havana visit and his policy of normalizing relations with Cuba.
The National Hockey League has entered a formal partnership with the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission to oversee betting on prediction markets tied to its games, marking a coordinated effort to safeguard the league’s integrity and shield bettors from fraud.
The CFTC and NHL have formalized a partnership to regulate prediction‑market betting on hockey, aiming to protect sports integrity and market participants.
With the College Sports Commission’s NIL clearinghouse struggling to meet deadlines and legislative efforts stalled, Big Ten officials are pushing for a self‑governed model that could reshape how college athletics handle money and compliance.
A wave of program cuts, congressional proposals and revenue‑sharing reforms is reshaping the future of collegiate Olympic sports across the United States.