Some sources tell Front Office Sports the Sorsby ruling could help drum up momentum for the Protect College Sports Act.

Monday's decision represents a critical defeat for the NCAA, signaling an inability to enforce clear-cut gambling rules.

Monday’s ruling challenges the NCAA’s ability to regulate a core aspect of sports and its existence.

Brendan Sorsby's latest move shines a spotlight on a growing concern college football is facing.

The NCAA’s bylaws are clear, and yet the Texas Tech quarterback’s admitted gambling will not prevent him from playing this fall thanks to a court’s decision.

The reverberations around the Brendan Sorsby situation continue to work their way through college football, and now the conference he plays in could get involve

The NCAA, which had permanently banned Sorsby, is expected to file an appeal within days.

This is how sports betting and athletes have intersected for much of the past six months.

Texas Tech QB Brendan Sorsby's win in court to play despite betting on his own team is unpopular with many key constituencies in college sports.

"Now, you’re not just talking about local politics — you’re talking about Big Team U," said professor David Weber.

A Texas judge ruled Monday that Brendan Sorsby could play in the upcoming season, bypassing the NCAA’s lifetime ban

A judge’s decision to restore Texas Tech QB Brendan Sorsby’s eligibility after he gambled on his own team sparks backlash.

Baker said he hopes the Sorsby situation can help coalesce support for the Protect College Sports Act from membership.

The controversy over gambling in college sports has intensified with Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby's court victory

A Texas state court ruled Monday that Brendan Sorsby—the Texas Tech University quarterback whom the NCAA blocked from playing for placing bets, including on his own team—will be…

Could the College Football Playoff committee or the Big 12 do something about the Sorsby situation?

The Brendan Sorsby court ruling has led some to ask if Congress should decide if college athletes are or aren't employees. Others should decide that.

Some sources tell Front Office Sports the Sorsby ruling could help drum up momentum for the Protect College Sports Act.

A lot of things might kill college sports, but nothing will kill it faster than letting college football players gamble against their teams.