The SEC's decision to move to nine conference games could revolutionize college football, impacting playoff standings and ratings. Will it force the Big Ten to rethink its playoff strategies?
Jim Harbaugh delivered a terse response to the latest NCAA sanctions, reiterating his decision not to engage. Facing penalties that could hinder his coaching career, Harbaugh remains stoic amidst the controversy surrounding Michigan's football program.
Chris Partridge, the ex-Michigan assistant coach fired in the wake of the NCAA's investigation into the Connor Stalions sign-stealing scandal, celebrates his name being cleared and reflects on his future with the Seattle Seahawks.
In a groundbreaking move, alumnus David G. Booth has donated $300 million to Kansas Athletics, marking the largest gift in its history. This transformative donation will enhance the Gateway District and secure the future of Jayhawk sports.
President Trump signed a new executive order targeting college sports, focusing on scholarships for women's and Olympic sports and regulating NIL deals. The order signals a potential federal intervention in college athletics, raising questions about the future of non-revenue sports.
Deion Sanders argues for a salary cap in college football to level the playing field, as transfer portal dynamics and NIL deals lead to imbalances that favor wealthier programs.
Deion Sanders advocates for a salary cap in college football, comparing it to the NFL. He highlights issues with current compensation and transparency in NIL deals during Big 12 media days.
At Big 12 media days, Commissioner Brett Yormark passionately defended the '5 + 11' College Football Playoff model, emphasizing the need for teams to earn their spots on the field while resisting a more professional approach to college sports.
A group of eight women athletes has filed an appeal against the NCAA's $2.8 billion settlement, claiming it violates Title IX by favoring male athletes in revenue distribution. This landmark case could reshape gender equity in college sports.
The NCAA is back with new rules to manage college sports after a brief NIL era. But will these changes actually prevent cheating or just repeat past mistakes? Experts weigh in on the potential chaos ahead.
