NCAA Coverage
-
In the NIL landscape, schools are turning to companies to train and manage in-house general managers
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -- Riley Ammenhauser has become a record-breaking, triple-jumping track athlete at Michigan and something of an entrepreneur. -
Paying college athletes appears closer than ever. How could it work and what stands in the way?
A settlement being discussed in an antitrust lawsuit against the NCAA and major college conferences could cost billions and pave the way for a compensation model for college athletes. -
NCAA transfer athletes will be immediately able to play at new school
That's the ruling from the governing body of college athletics, the NCAA. There are, however, some requirements. -
NCAA President Charlie Baker urges state lawmakers to ban prop betting on college athletes
Prop bets allow gamblers to wager on statistics a player will accumulate during a game. -
Bacot, Withers help No. 1 seed North Carolina beat No. 16 seed Wagner in March Madness
Armando Bacot had 20 points and 15 rebounds, and No. 1 seed North Carolina beat 16th-seeded Wagner 90-62 in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Jae'Lyn Withers had a season-high 16 points and matched his best rebounding work with 10 boards for the West Region's headliner. -
Former NC State swimmer, 15 others sue NCAA over transgender policies
Former NC State swimmer Kylee Alons is one of the 16 athletes suing the NCAA for allowing transgender athletes to compete in women's events and share the same locker rooms. -
Former NC State swimmer, 15 others sue NCAA, saying transgender policy made locker room 'uncomfortable'
Former NC State swimmer Kylee Alons is one of the 16 athletes suing the NCAA for allowing transgender athletes to compete in women's events and share the same locker rooms. -
'Completely arbitrary': UNC athlete sues NCAA over prize money rules in latest challenge to amateurism
North Carolina women's tennis player Reese Brantmeier is suing the NCAA, seeking to stop rules prohibiting individual athletes from accepting cash awards, bonuses and prize money from non-NCAA competitions. -
After loss in court, NCAA backs off investigations into third-party NIL deals
The NCAA has told its enforcement staff to halt investigations into booster-backed collectives or other third parties making name, image and likeness compensation deals with Division I athletes. -
NCAA agrees to $920 million, 8-year deal with ESPN for women's March Madness, 39 other championships
The NCAA and ESPN announced on Thursday a $920 million, eight-year agreement that will give the network exclusive rights to 40 championships, including the Division I women's basketball tournament, an event growing in popularity that the association has been accused of undervaluing in the past. -
In Depth with Dan revisited: Final chapter of Tez Walker saga
Student-athletes, including Duke defensive lineman DeWayne Carter, are suing the NCAA and the Power 5 conferences claiming that rules that prohibit schools from paying their athletes violate antitrust law. -
NCAA, states seek to extend restraining order letting transfer athletes play through the spring
"The NCAA shall take no action to retaliate" against any participating athlete or their school while the preliminary injunction is in effect, based on the athlete's reliance on the injunction's terms, the motion said. -
NCAA says a redshirt eligibility rule still applies, fears free agency if it loses transfer suit
College basketball programs with multiple-transfer athletes are pondering whether to let them play after a federal judge gave them a small window to compete as part of a ruling in a lawsuit that the NCAA suggests would open college athletics to free agency. -
Restraining order keeps college athletes on the field, NCAA limits on hold
College athletes who were waiting for an NCAA transfer waiver are now eligible to play, a federal judge ruled Wednesday in a case brought by seven state attorneys general, including North Carolina's Josh Stein. -
College athletes that transfer twice can play now without NCAA waiver, federal judge rules
Judge John P. Bailey made his decision in a lawsuit brought by the attorneys general in seven states, including North Carolina. The temporary order is for 14 days. -
NCAA President Charlie Baker calls for new tier of Division I where schools can pay athletes
In a letter sent Tuesday to more than 350 Division I schools, Baker told members that the disparity in resources between the wealthiest schools in the Football Bowl Subdivision and other DI members -- along with the hundreds of Division II and III schools -- is creating "a new series of challenges." -
'It wasn't easy getting here': Tez Walker explains his journey to Tar Heels, close ties to his family
Tez Walker has had a long and winding journey to finally play college football for North Carolina. He transferred multiple times and overcame an ACL injury, but he is finally living out his dream of playing at the highest level. -
Judge's ruling in latest antitrust lawsuit against NCAA could lead to billion in damages
House vs. the NCAA is being heard in the Northern District of California by Judge Claudia Wilken. -
How former Gov. Mike Easley played a role in Tez Walker's eligbility
Former Gov. Mike Easley was among many who worked to get North Carolina wide receiver Tez Walker eligible after months of fighting the NCAA for a waiver. -
How a former governor and new information helped UNC's Tez Walker get on the field
Former Gov. Mike Easley was among many who worked to get North Carolina wide receiver Tez Walker eligible after months of fighting the NCAA for a waiver.