President Donald Trump warns college sports faces trouble, months after NCAA settlement requires $2.8 billion in back damages and allows athlete revenue sharing.

Big 12 Commissioner Brett Yormark says legislation currently stalled in Congress is needed to regulate college athletics and put a stop to what he essentially calls uncapped spending for name, image and likeness in football.

Following the relase of the 2025 College Football Playoff bracket, there's one athletic director madder than a wet hornet: Notre Dame's Pete Bevacqua. His Fight

The 2025–26 season features 41 bowl games, including four college football playoff first round games, four quarterfinals, two semifinals, and the national championship on Monday, Jan 19.

Washington – An effort to regulate college sports backed by the NCAA, the U.S. Olympic organization and the White House has faltered in Congress, with opponents raising concerns over the wide-reaching power it gives the NCAA.

The White House and the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee each lent support Tuesday for a bill designed to regulate college sports that has been criticized by opponents as a giveaway to the NCAA and its most powerful schools.

Lawmakers in the House are debating next steps on potential regulations for how college athletes can be compensated.

The move to pull the SCORE Act by GOP leaders two hours before it was slated for a final vote was seen as a sign it didn't have enough support to pass.