Similar Posts
NCAA Weighs Changes to Stop ‘Chaos’ Amid Eligibility Lawsuits
The NCAA is weighing new eligibility rules that would allow athletes five years to compete from the time they turn 19 or when they graduate from high school—whichever is earlier.
Sonoma State terminates athletics department
Sonoma State University remains dead set on discontinuing its athletics department despite backlash from students and the community. Sonoma State interim president Emily Cutrer sent a campuswide email Jan. 22 to students, faculty and coaches affiliated with the university, according to CBS News. The email notified recipients of a discontinuation of 22 academic programs, six departments and the university’s athletics department.
Sports Business Journal: Collateral damage: The NCAA settlement puts Olympic and non-revenue sports on the brink
Olympic and non-revenue sports are facing an uncertain — and in many cases, grim — future.
Congress’ Latest College Sports Reform Bill Still Faces Steep Odds
U.S. Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.)—the chair and ranking member, respectively, of the Commerce Committee—are set to release a new bill, the Protect College Sports Act, that attempts to thread the needle of reforming college sports without creating new problems.
Arkansas Athletics discontinuing men’s and women’s tennis programs
The University of Arkansas will discontinue its men’s and women’s tennis programs at the conclusion of the 2026 spring season. “After considerable reflection and thoughtful discussion, we have made the very difficult decision to discontinue our men’s and women’s tennis programs,” Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Hunter Yurachek said.
‘Creating havoc everywhere’ — House-NCAA settlement causing crunch for Olympic sports as roster limits come into focus
The new roster limits are eliminating thousands of Division I roster spots — mostly for football and Olympic sports. Here’s why, and what’s next.
