With NIL reforms and direct school payments starting, fans say college football is evolving — or dying — in real time.

The sprawling House settlement clears the way for college athletes to get a share of revenue directly from their schools, but ...

Now that the House v. NCAA settlement has been approved, college football enters a new era where schools will pay players directly for their NIL.

Reconsidering how we view past NCAA violations at UVA and Virginia Tech speaks to the clarity of hindsight and the evolution ...

Florida Gators athletic director Scott Stricklin praised the approval of the House v. NCAA settlement, calling the move an ...

A landmark $2.8 billion settlement lets colleges pay athletes directly, ending a century-old ban and reshaping NCAA sports, ...

A federal judge has ruled that the NCAA must pay college athletes, signaling what many feel is the beginning of the end of ...

The collegiate athletics model has undergone sweeping changes as a result of the introduction of NIL, liberal transfer ...

Paul Finebaum has some significant concerns regarding the future of college sports and the NCAA following the House vs. NCAA ...

College football just hit the "new era" button—and it’s jammed in place now. The post Deion Sanders' Close Friend Sends Clear ...

The ongoing House v. NCAA settlement was officially approved on Friday, marking a new era of college sports. Schools are now legally allowed to pay their athletes directly, so what does it mean for ...

Great question, because this is about the athletes. They can now share in the billions of annual revenue that major college athletics generates. It restructures the way teams are built, limits on ...