The Michigan football team should be getting its punishment from the NCAA regarding the sign-stealing investigation.

With the passage of the House v. NCAA settlement in June, the NCAA is preparing to dramatically change its structure. In a ...

Indiana football safety Louis Moore was granted a temporary injunction against the NCAA on Wednesday afternoon, here's what ...

Team IMPACT places children with serious illnesses and disabilities with a college team, with the goal of inspiring and ...

The preseason AP Top 25 is expected to confirm what the preseason Coaches poll did a week ago. The first blockbuster matchup ...

The Hoosiers have a potential starter continuing to practice as he awaits an appeal of the NCAA's ruling into his eligibility ...

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Jessop claims that athletics departments’ use of ABD tracking devices violates the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution in two ways. First, she argues that universities infringe on “a ...

As the saying goes: The enemy of my enemy is my friend. Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti wrote a letter to the NCAA earlier this summer suggesting it not punish the Michigan football program any ...

“Expanding the tournament fields is no longer being contemplated for the 2026 men’s and women’s basketball championships,” ...

The NCAA, in a document summarizing rules changes approved on April 21 by the Division I Board of Directors but contingent on settlement approval, said the cap is estimated to be $20.5 million.

The NCAA doesn't have an anti-trust exemption that protects it from those challenges. Artificially placing a cap on someone's salary is generally considered anti-competitive in America.