UConn Coach Hurley Slams NCAA Eligibility Extension After Colorado Injunction

UConn's Dan Hurley Sounds Off on NCAA Eligibility Rules After Recent Court Rulings

Bleacher Report • 08 août 12h38

UConn men's basketball coach Dan Hurley said recent court rulings and a pending NCAA rule change could undermine the sport, calling the push to extend eligibility for recent graduates problematic.

Ranking college basketball's top transfers who received injunctions in Ohio, Tennessee

247Sports • 05 août 17h15

Several former college players have been granted temporary injunctions that could allow them to compete for a fifth year, prompting a ranking of the transfers amid ongoing legal disputes.

The NCAA Should Admit Defeat on Fifth

Sports Illustrated • 04 août 11h00

A federal injunction in Colorado has temporarily restored eligibility for players affected by the NCAA's new age-based model, prompting the association to consider a blanket waiver amid ongoing lawsuits.

UCLA basketball roster: What the Five-In-Five rulings mean for Mick Cronin's final roster spot

247Sports • 04 août 01h16

A federal judge granted a preliminary injunction that extends five-year eligibility to athletes who began Division I competition in 2022-23 and used four seasons, allowing UCLA to add another player under the expanded roster limit.

Judge clarifies NCAA eligibility order, which could blunt its impact on new '5 for 5' rule

AP News • 03 août 01h46

U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney issued a clarification that her recent ruling granting an extra year of eligibility to certain athletes does not affect football players who have signed professional contracts and later wish to return to college.

Colorado judge issues clarification to class-wide injunction for NCAA eligibility

Yahoo Sports • 02 août 21h16

U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney issued a clarification stating that the injunction allowing a fifth year of eligibility for the class of 2022 does not override existing transfer rules, roster limits, or revenue-sharing caps.

Colorado judge clarifies class-wide injunction on NCAA's age-based eligibility model

On3 • 02 août 19h21

U.S. District Judge Charlotte Sweeney clarified that her preliminary injunction only grants a fifth season of competition to the 2022 high-school class, without affecting transfer rules or other provisions of the NCAA settlement.

A college football signing frenzy days before the season? ‘Spots can be made,’ but questions remain

The New York Times • 02 août 15h52

A federal injunction allowing certain 2022 high-school graduates a fifth year of eligibility has prompted coaches and staff to assess roster space, scholarship funds and timing as preseason camps begin.

NCAA plans to appeal federal judge's injunction granting fifth year of eligibility to Class of 2022 student-athletes

Yahoo Sports • 01 août 21h48

The NCAA said it will appeal a federal judge’s order that grants a fifth year of eligibility to the 2022 class of student-athletes, arguing the ruling exceeds the court’s authority and could disrupt college sports.

5-for-5: An Incomplete List of Athletes Pursuing Another Year of College Sports

on3.com • 01 août 20h05

A recent injunction by a Colorado judge allows athletes who completed four years of college sports to return for an additional season under the NCAA's 5-for-5 eligibility rule, prompting a surge of players entering the transfer market.

Colorado judge immediately grants extra year of eligibility to NCAA athletes who just graduated

CBS Sports • 01 août 19h12

A federal judge in Colorado issued a class-wide preliminary injunction requiring the NCAA to grant a fifth season of eligibility to athletes who completed four years in the 2022-23 class, prompting an August transfer-portal window.

Class of 2022 athletes set to receive fifth year of NCAA eligibility after judge grants injunction

The New York Times • 01 août 03h19

A federal judge in Colorado issued a preliminary injunction that restores a fifth year of eligibility for athletes who graduated high school in 2022, prompting the NCAA to consider an appeal and urging congressional action.