The NCAA’s age-based eligibility rule allows players five years, but not for those who have already done four seasons—15 players have sued.

The NCAA adopted a new eligibility model for Division I athletes allowing five seasons of competition over a five-year period beginning upon initial college enrollment or the…

The NCAA adopted a new eligibility model for Division I athletes allowing five seasons of competition over a five-year period beginning upon initial college enrollment or the…

The much-discussed eligibility changes were ratified on Tuesday by the D-I Cabinet, eliminating redshirts and waivers from the process.

The NCAA has approved a new eligibility model for Division I athletes, limiting them to five years to complete five seasons

The NCAA Division I Council approved a groundbreaking aged-based student-eligibility model Tuesday that would give student-athletes five years of competition el

Two prominent attorneys are preparing lawsuits on behalf of at least 50 players who won’t benefit from the new model, they told FOS.

After the NCAA passed its new five-year eligibility model, 15 basketball players have sued over their exclusion from the policy.

Fifteen college basketball players filed a lawsuit in an Ohio state court claiming the NCAA's new age-based model unfairly shuts them out of further competition.

The NCAA’s age-based eligibility rule allows players five years, but not for those who have already done four seasons—15 players have sued.

The NCAA has faced a barrage of eligibility lawsuits, but that could change with a new 5-year system that courts are likely to find reasonable.

Reed is part of a lawsuit challenging an aspect of the NCAA's new age-based eligibility rule.