version: v2026.10.14.1
News, stories, and updates from faNILy - the platform connecting fans, athletes, and partners.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine signed an executive order letting the state's colleges play athletes from the high school class of 2022 for a fifth season. NCAA President Charlie Baker says a governor can't legislate eligibility. Here's what the order does and what comes next.
The College Sports Commission has asked questions at between five and 10 Power Four schools about possible cap evasion and NIL violations. Here's what's being looked at, how far along it is, and what penalties could look like.
The Senate passed the Protect College Sports Act 77-22, but House Majority Leader Steve Scalise opposes it as written. Here's what House Republicans want changed, who else is pushing back, and how little time is left this year.
An Ohio appeals court unanimously reversed an injunction that let two dozen Class of 2022 basketball players chase a fifth season. Here's what the judge said, who's still eligible, and the federal appeal coming in mid-October.
The College Sports Commission says schools paid about $1.8 billion directly to nearly 35,000 athletes in 2025-26, the first year of revenue sharing. Here's the breakdown and what could change next.
FBS games averaged 1.7 million viewers through the first four weeks of 2026, down 11% from last year per Nielsen data reported by Front Office Sports. Here's what's behind the dip and what it says about fan connection.
The Senate passed the Protect College Sports Act 77-22 on Monday, Sept. 28, sending the federal college sports bill to the House. Here's what's in it, how conferences reacted and what could slow it down.
Stanford announced a DoorDash deal it calls the largest sponsorship agreement in school history, with jersey patches across at least 15 sports. Add Minnesota's helmet logo with Visible, and corporate branding on college uniforms is here.
Sens. Cory Booker and Chris Murphy filed an amendment to cap college coaching salaries at $5 million under the Protect College Sports Act. With 46 FBS head coaches already above that line, here's what the debate is about.
