The College Sports Commission issued revised guidance Thursday that restores the ability for collectives to make name, image and likeness (NIL) deals with athletes, after its original directive drew ...

College athletes have entered a golden age where they are compensated for participating in a competition which produces hundreds of millions, if not more, in profits for colleges. The Supreme Court, ...

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Thursday that is intended to bring order and stability to college sports, though NCAA and conference leaders still stressed that federal legislation is ...

Some epic drama in the first two weeks of the college football season. The defending national champion Ohio State Buckeyes shut down the then-No. 1-ranked Texas Longhorns at the goal line three times.

The new name, image, and likeness (NIL) guidelines allow college athletes to make money from sponsorships, social media, and brand deals. A revenue-sharing lawsuit allows schools to share a percentage ...

On June 6, a long-awaited, landmark moment finally arrived for college athletes: For the first time in the history of the NCAA, schools were given the right to directly pay players. As a result of a ...