TED Cruz, College GameDay
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Beginning with a hearing this week, a state board in Oregon could decide if women's college basketball players can form a union as employees.
Lawmakers could vote this week on legislation that would create national college sports rules while drawing criticism from some athlete advocates.
To highlight just how goofy the eligibility cases are across college athletics right now, consider that the following statement is true: A former Missouri standout who gained a fifth year of eligibility two weeks ago and quickly committed to Kentucky is now headed back to Missouri out of fear of being ruled ineligible.
Busting Brackets on MSN
College basketball’s eligibility crisis is moving closer to the court
NCAA eligibility lawsuits involving fifth seasons and former professional athletes could reshape college basketball rosters before the 2026-27 season.
Cameron Indoor is getting a makeover for Duke's 2026 college basketball season, to keep with the NIL-heavy times.
AJ Dybantsa dunks in a game. College basketball came back from the dead. The product has never been better. Chris Gardner / Getty Images It was only three seasons ago, before the beginning of the 2023-24 season, that I worried, in the pages of another ...
McCoy, a five-star recruit, won't play this season after tearing an ACL during Wolverines' trip to Europe
Michigan’s run to the national championship shines a light on how to use the transfer portal in this era of college basketball. The Wolverines won the title with a full starting lineup of players who had transferred to the school, with more transfer ...
At the "Saving College Sports" meeting on March 6, leaders from around the sports ecosystem convened at the White House. Anna Moneymaker / Getty Images President Donald Trump has signed a second executive order aimed at fixing college sports, this time ...
The news about higher education over the last few years has been tough to hear: a substantial drop in enrollments, a widespread perception that a college degree is not as economically valuable as it once was,
On Saturday, ESPN gave Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas) a platform to push for the passage of the Protect College Sports Act.