NCAA student-athletes are cashing in like never before, but not everyone seems to be a fan. The United States Senate met Tuesday to discuss the name, image and likeness deals that have proven so lucrative for sports stars, but one senator seems to wish it wasn't the case.
The highly anticipated matchup between Alabama and Tennessee this weekend is shaping up to be a competitive game, but perhaps nothing will determine the outcome of the third Saturday in October quite like protecting the quarterbacks.
The third Saturday in October is nearly here, meaning the Alabama Crimson Tide (6-1, 4-0 SEC) and Tennessee Volunteers (5-1, 2-1) are gearing up for the 106th edition of their rivalry.
In his weekly appearance on "The Pat McAfee Show," Alabama football coach Nick Saban stuck to his normal talking points, such as about winning one game at a time and focusing on the process instead of the results.
One of college football's most prominent players may be jumpstarting the next trend in endorsement deals for NCAA athletes.
While the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris are rapidly approaching, the organizers of the next games, to be held in 2028 in Los Angeles, are already working to nail down details of what will and won't be included.
A situation that seemed cut-and-dried after Taylor's extension is changing — and Moss might be the biggest beneficiary.
While Colts fans are surely thrilled with the Taylor news, there's one group who's likely less than enthused: fantasy football players who drafted Zack Moss.
Many college football fans have noticed what appears to be a calmer Nick Saban prowling the Alabama sidelines this season. Instead of his customary anger, he's appeared more mellow and likely to offer reasonable critiques in lieu of outbursts.
The NCAA Division I Council recently announced changes to college sports.