NCAA Granted Stay in Colorado Lawsuit, Denying 5th-Year Eligibility for 2022 Class
The ruling leaves 2022 class players ineligible again unless they have separate court orders, affecting athletes seeking a fifth college football season.
7 Articles
7 Articles
NCAA Gets Win In Court On 5-Year Eligibility Rule, But This Is Hardly the End Of the Lawsuits
DENVER (AP) — The NCAA notched an important win in federal court Friday over its much-disputed five-year eligibility rule, though it fell short of shutting down the last-minute shuffling threatening to upend college sports rosters with football season fast approaching.
NCAA Wins Court Battle, But Fifth-Year Eligibility Fight For Class of 2022 Is Far From Over
By James Sutherland on SwimSwam The NCAA picked up a significant legal victory on Friday as the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit stayed a sweeping federal injunction that had granted thousands of athletes from the 2022 recruiting class another season of NCAA eligibility. The stay pauses Judge Charlotte Sweeney‘s ruling in the Wisne v. NCAA case while the NCAA appeals, putting members of the high school class of 2022 who had planned to…
16 players denied fifth year of eligibility through Colorado court
By JAMES MADDEN A group of 16 players have been ruled ineligible by the Colorado federal courts as they seek a fifth year of eligibility. These players have only been listed in lawsuits in the state of Colorado, so as of the time of writing, they are currently ineligible for a fifth year of eligibility. Should these players continue to seek a fifth year of eligibility, they’ll have to be involved in a lawsuit or injunction in another state, simi…
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