The NCAA on Wednesday filed a petition to cancel the U.S. Marine Corps’ trademark registration of “Sousa’s March Mania,” a phrase that names an annual tournament of 32 musical marches held from March into April.

Jim disappointed in Liam Doyle. James wants Tennessee football to schedule Ball State. In a rare vote of confidence, Doug thinks one of my columns makes sense.

National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics convention this week included a very hot topic: The $2.8 billion NCAA antitrust settlement.

Zakai Zeigler filed a lawsuit against the NCAA seeking a fifth year of eligibility to play for Tennessee. His preliminary injunction was denied.

Heat 2 of the women's 800 meters will also be quite eventful. The event has BYU's Meghan Hunter, North Florida's Smilla Kolbe, Arkansas' Sanu Jallow, and UNC's Makayla Paige, to n

A federal judge on Thursday denied Tennessee point guard Zakai Zeigler’s request for a preliminary injunction allowing him to play a fifth Division I season in five years.

No matter what happens in Saturday’s nine-woman final, Oblad will be the highest-placing female sprinter in BYU history

Appeal would not challenge the going-forward aspects of the settlement, including schools being allowed to pay athletes directly for NIL.

The 2025 NCAA women’s track and field championship starts today, with coverage of Day 1 beginning on ESPN at 7 p.m. Streaming is also available on FuboTV, Sling and DirecTV. Today’s competition includes the final round for field events, including the hammer throw, pole vault, javelin, long jump and shot put.

Eight female athletes have filed an appeal of a landmark NCAA antitrust settlement. They argue that women would not receive their fair share of $2.7 billion in back pay for athletes who were barred from making money off their name,

In the first Congressional hearing since the House v. NCAA settlement was approved, the House Committee on Energy and Commerce convened to debate a Republican-led proposal aimed at granting broad but ill-defined “liability protections” to the NCAA,