While the settlement agreement is widely viewed as a win for student athletes, it also highlights murky legal terrain for ...

"I didn't come here for a rebuild and an NCAA Tournament game," says Vanderbilt coach Mark Byington. "There's so much more ...

This fall, the University of Minnesota is implementing a new $200 fee for students on the Twin Cities campus to support its ...

Wisconsin's Kelly Sheffield gave his candid thoughts on a rule that "handcuffs" volleyball and potentially the "most winnable ...

The WNBA star makes about $76,000, compared to the average NBA player earning $9.7 million—and it's forced some female ...

The BYU Cougars aren't a traditional powerhouse in the college basketball space, but the way they've been recruiting in the ...

The USC Trojans were hit with unfortunate news recently when offensive lineman DJ Wingfield had his eligibility waiver denied by the NCAA as he was seeking to p ...

In an era of name, image and likeness, or NIL, many college athletes are thinking differently about who they are—seeing ...

⚾ The MLB predicts Saturday’s Speedway Classic, featuring the Braves and Reds at Bristol Motor Speedway, will break the league’s all-time attendance record. More than 85,000 tickets have been reported ...

U.S. District Court Judge Claudia Wilken of the Northern District of California, approved a $2.576 billion settlement in ...

"The executive order signed last week by President Donald Trump — "Saving College Sports" — harms college sports. It will add more uncertainty by generating more lawsuits," Michael LeRoy writes.

New study from the University of Florida examines how NIL has impacted the way athletes perceive their roles and identities.