NCAA Football

Yes, in the day and age of everything being online, there are still college football preview magazines that hit the newsstands this time of year. OK, so yeah — you can get digital copies of them, but I happened to be picking up some milk and fabric softener the other day and ran across the

Getty Images As college football scheduling announcements are made public for the 2021 season, it’s easy to get caught up in perusing the week-by-week slates, circling in red those games that just feel different from the others. And with so many from which to choose, there’s a good chance some marquee games on paper will

7:00 AM ET College football’s 2022 recruiting class is a little over halfway through its first month of visits in June after spending the past year sidelined by a dead period. This month will likely help prospects form opinions on top schools and lead to commitments. The visits were much needed for recruits and coaches

Another California player committed to Michigan football on Friday. This time it is Los Angeles County linebacker Kevonte Henry, who announced his decision on Twitter. Rated a three-star recruit, Henry held offers from multiple Pac-12 schools, including USC, Oregon and Arizona State. Henry becomes the 11th player to join Michigan’s 2022 class and the fourth

6:14 AM ET Bret Bielema believes there’s a specific moment on every recruiting visit in which something said or done shapes the prospect’s future path. When Russell Wilson visited Wisconsin in June 2011, he faced a decision not only between schools (Wisconsin vs. Auburn) but sports (football vs. baseball). He had produced a good career

Getty Images Tennessee linebacker Aaron Beasley, who was suspended from the program in early April after allegedly abusing a kitten, has been reinstated to the team after charges were dropped, GoVols247 confirmed Friday. Beasley, a junior, was accused by a fellow Tennessee student of harming her cat, which was treated for a brain injury and

USATSI The algorithm or administrator who created the Pac-12’s scheduling formula that produced the league’s 2021 slate deserves a pat on the back for trying to help the league snap its four-year College Football Playoff drought. USC, in particular, will have a red carpet laid at its feet this season as it misses both Washington

Jun 25, 2021 College sports is in the midst of its most significant changes in a generation. Current athletes, the NCAA, state legislators and members of Congress have all proposed rules that would provide athletes with varying degrees of new protections and opportunities to make money by selling their name, image and likeness (NIL) rights

USATSI We are still more than two months from Week 1, but the release of win totals is the true beginning of the preseason in college football. Soon we’ll be hearing from coaches and players at media days and in about a month fall camps will open across the country, but for now we’re all

10:00 AM ET College football’s 2022 recruiting class is a little over halfway through its first month of visits in June after spending the past year sidelined by a dead period. This month will likely help prospects form opinions on top schools and lead to commitments. The visits were much needed for recruits and coaches

The dossier of documents sent to the Arizona State compliance department and the NCAA enforcement department on May 31 begins with a blunt message about allegations of NCAA improprieties in the ASU football program. “I am writing this letter to inform you about recruiting violations that are occurring at Arizona State University in their Football

USATSI The Division I Board of Directors is likely to grant relief from existing regulations that prohibit athletes from benefiting off their name, image and likeness (NIL), creating a “bridge” to July 1 and beyond, sources tell CBS Sports. On that date, at least six states will have NIL laws going into effect. The NCAA

Pac-12 Network Stanford men’s basketball’s Oscar da Silva is the Cardinal male 2021 Tom Hansen Award winner A finalist for the 2021 Senior CLASS Award for men’s basketball, Stanford’s Oscar da Silva had a season to remember. The 2021 Pac-12 Men’s Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year was a finalist for the 2021 Karl Malone Power

7:43 AM ET SHANE BEAMER IS not a meathead. He wants to make this point clear because, frankly, the visual evidence from Oklahoma‘s 2019 opener against Houston would suggest otherwise. What Beamer looked like that day, with blood clotting around a strand of tape that temporarily closed a half-inch gash just above his left eye,

Getty Images On Monday, the United States Supreme Court unanimously ruled in favor of collegiate athletes attempting to obtain unlimited benefits that are tied to education on Monday. The ruling could enhance college players’ abilities to earn compensation, while simultaneously limiting the power of the NCAA. Anyone who plays Division I basketball or football is

Name: Eric Reed Jr Number: 24 Position: Cornerback Class: Sophomore Height: 6’0″ Weight: 200 lbs Hometown: Shreveport, Louisiana High School: Calvary Baptist 2020 stats: Only saw action against Northwestern, did not record any stats Twitter: @ericreedjr3 Overview: Reed’s commitment to Auburn over Georgia in 2020 generated quite the buzz. A four-star, Reed was rated by

8:30 AM ET The Pac-12 gets a bad rap sometimes. The conference is generally regarded as the worst of the power conferences thanks to the fact that it hasn’t produced a College Football Playoff participant since 2016, but evaluating a conference solely by how many losses its best team has is a pretty flawed approach.

10:29 AM ET ESPN News Services WASHINGTON — In a ruling that could help push changes in college athletics, the Supreme Court on Monday unanimously sided with a group of former college athletes in a dispute with the NCAA over rules limiting certain compensation. The high court ruled that NCAA limits on the education-related benefits