Michigan State's legendary head coach, like many others, is none too pleased with the latest big NCAA-related headline.The NCAA had already ruled Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby ineligible to continue playing college sports after it was discovered he had gambled on his own team while he was at Indiana (he also had a stint at Cincinnati). Texas Tech's Brendan Sorsby goes through warmups before the spring football game, Friday, April 17, 2026, at Jones AT&T Stadium. | Nathan Giese/Avalanche-Journal / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn ImagesSorsby was recently granted a temporary restraining order that will allow him to play during the 2026 season, and his trial isn't set until February 2027, after the season is already over.The NCAA has also appealed the ruling to the Court of Appeals for the Seventh District of Texas in Amarillo. All four judges there are also graduates of the Texas Tech School of Law.Tom Izzo's WordsMichigan State's Tom Izzo shouts instructions out during a game against Michigan at the Breslin Center on Friday, Jan. 30, 2026. | Starr Portice, Michigan State Spartans on SITom Izzo made his thoughts clear about the Sorsby case during a recent interview with WILX. "I think it's ridiculous," Izzo said about Sorsby being made eligible. "It seems like, whatever goes wrong, you can just say 'I've got this problem,' and everything's OK. No, I'm not real happy with it. I think it's absolutely ridiculous."Michigan State's Tom Izzo shakes the hand of an Ohio State assistant before a game at the Breslin Center on Sunday, Feb. 22, 2026. | Starr Portice, Michigan State Spartans on SIIzzo hasn't shied away from sharing his opinions in these NCAA eligibility cases in the past. He's been one of the harshest critics of the impact the transfer portal has had, and Izzo has also been outspokenly against the influx of older, international professionals into college hoops. Some of those are larger debates. Sorsby's case seems like something that should be as close as it gets to a cut-and-dried case. He knew that gambling on his own team would mean his eligibility would be gone if he got caught. Instead, he gets a slap-on-the-wrist two-game suspension that will sideline him against mighty FCS Abilene Christian and an Oregon State team that went 2-10 last year.MSU's Own NCAA CaseUniversity logos cover a wall in the lobby of NCAA headquarters Thursday, Feb. 25, 2021, in Indianapolis.