Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Trey Wallace across Football, Basketball.
LSU’s first‑year coach Lane Kiffin led the Tigers to a 51‑10 victory over Clemson in a raucous night at Tiger Stadium, while the SEC confronts legal questions over rostering former NFL players.
Recent court decisions have extended eligibility for dozens of NFL‑drafted players, reshaping roster dynamics and sparking debates over compensation and competitive balance.
The 2026 Ole Miss Rebels must replace three prolific wide receivers, and a crowded roster of prospects is vying for the roles that will define their offense.
Ole Miss has filed lawsuits against Devin Harper and Prince Umanmielen, alleging breach of contract after they transferred to LSU, highlighting the complexities of revenue‑sharing agreements in modern college athletics.
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas is seeking to sell its men's basketball team, hoping to attract wealthy investors in a market that is expanding with major sporting events.
Mary G. Montgomery High School head coach Zach Golson has been suspended for the upcoming season following a confession of recruiting violations involving out‑of‑district eighth‑grade players.
Recent insights from Outkick’s Trey Wallace indicate that Faizon Brandon is now the favorite to secure the starting quarterback role for the Tennessee Volunteers, a shift that could reshape the team's offensive outlook.
The future of the College Football Playoff hangs in the balance as conferences clash over the size of the tournament, with financial stakes and scheduling challenges at the forefront.
The Tennessee Volunteers' offseason revolves around a fierce quarterback battle. With Coach Josh Heupel yet to name a starter, the outcome will shape the team's prospects, especially in the early games against Georgia Tech.
A close quarterback competition between true freshman Faizon Brandon and redshirt freshman George MacIntyre is shaping the Volunteers' upcoming season, with Heupel opting to let the battle play out in fall camp.
Clark Lea discusses the inevitable expansion of the college football playoff, its impact on traditions, and the need for adaptability in a rapidly changing sport.