The NCAA report outlines Connor Stalions standing in disguise on the Central Michigan sideline for the 2023 opener at Michigan State: "Stalions attended that game in part to decipher Michigan State’s signals, but also to help a Central Michigan staff member with play calling."

The most painful blow came financially. According to ESPN’s Pete Thamel, Michigan will lose roughly $30 million, with at least $20 million of that tied to a two-year postseason fine. That’s a big number, but Thamel noted the Wolverines could easily offset it with about $25 million in College Football Playoff revenue changes coming in 2026.

The fate of NCAA eligibility rules remains unclear. The post NCAA’s Recent Wins May Not Be Enough to Stop Flood of Eligibility Lawsuits appeared first on Front Office Sports.

Evelyn Parts became the third transgender athlete in the last month to file a lawsuit, challenging Swarthmore College's transgender athlete ban from women's track.

Chris Partridge, the former Michigan assistant coach recently let go amid the university’s NCAA compliance scrutiny, celebrated his name being “cleared” on Friday.

With the passage of the House v. NCAA settlement in June, the NCAA is preparing to dramatically change its structure. In a wide-ranging conversation with CBS Sports, NCAA president Charlie Baker opened up on the numerous changes, and where the organization fits into the landscape long term.

With the 2025-26 school year about to begin, we figured we’d narrow down 25 college sports places to visit over the next 10 months. It’s a blend of historic stadiums and arenas, renowned atmospheres, bitter rivalries and high-stakes matchups.