College Sports

Penn State fans are firing back after the university announced that season ticket holders would not be refunded seat contributions despite there being no fans in the stands this year. 

UConn Huskies football players will remain on scholarship throughout the upcoming school year and have access to team facilities.

Dartmouth eliminated full-contact practices. Injuries plummeted. Success skyrocketed.

Colleges are cutting low-profile sports amid a financial challenges due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The league said it has not yet determined whether fall sports can be moved to the spring.

Without the cuts, Stanford University projected a shortfall of $70M for its athletic programs over the next three years.

The NCAA has voiced its approval for allowing players to be compensated for their name, image and likeness.

Attorneys have accused Brown University of violating a two-decade-old agreement to provide gender equity in varsity sports.

Sports betting is gaining mainstream acceptance across the country as more states opt to legalize and regulate the industry.

Alexa Jacobs, 20, and Gabrielle Shieh, 18, are years apart and play different sports. But they share an unfortunate commonality: Brown University has effectively canceled their respective athletic programs.

The Baltimore-based company said "we have been paying for marketing benefits that we have not received for an extended time period."

OSU President Ed Ray said the change was "overdue."

Tuscaloosa, Alabama stands to loose a significant amount of money if the football season is canceled.

Brown University student-athletes have formed a legal team of high-powered attorneys that boasts past clientele including NFL legend Tom Brady.

UNC-Chapel Hill football coach Mack Brown told reporters that his coaching staff and players are itching to get back on the field.

Mississippi is the only state affected by the policy change, the NCAA said.

SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey said it was "past time" for a new state flag.

“It is past time for UF to commit and engage in this challenging, uncomfortable, transformational work,” school president Kent Fuchs said.

The University of Virginia is changing the logos it uses for its athletics teams just two months after they were unveiled after criticism that a design element referred to the school’s history with slavery.

The law will allow college athletes in the state to earn money from endorsement deals.