legal

Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs wanted "honor among thieves" when it came to paying student-athletes. He would have thrived in the NIL era.

By pushing so hard to get pro athletes back to college, the LSU coach may have pushed the entire enterprise towards a more workable model

The NCAA suffered a string of losses in state courts, but recent wins plus strong actions by conferences are putting college sports on firmer ground

College basketball coaches complain about uncertainty. Why are they creating more of it by trying to add players who might be ineligible?

A frantic race to pass the PCSA and a monumental decision in a five-for-five eligibility case have stirred more confusion in college sports

In trying to prevent athletes from “ghosting” into the transfer portal, the NCAA is undermining its own legal positions

In a stunning reversal, the Big Ten and SEC endorsed the landmark Senate bill. It’s still a long way from becoming law.

A federal judge in Colorado issued an order granting eligibility to last year’s senior class. Will it hold up under appeal?

With the Senate heading for a month-long recess, the federal bill aimed at fixing college sports has yet to garner full support from the nation’s biggest conferences

A players’ union is unworkable, unfeasible and illegal. So why do so many people keep saying it’s the only solution?

The clock is ticking for the Protect College Sports Act, which needs to clear a lot of hurdles before the August recess