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Stupid new NCAA rule change

NCAA approves college football rule change to stop fake injuries

College football is looking to crack down on teams allegedly faking injuries, as the NCAA has approved a major rule change to combat the problem starting this season. This week, the Playing Rules Oversight Panel has approved a change to injury timeout rules in football,

Associated Press News on MSN · 1d

NCAA panel gives final OK to rule designed to discourage football players from faking injuries

The NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel gave final approval to a rule designed to discourage football players from faking injuries to stop the game clock.

NBC Sports · 1d

NCAA rule change to disincentive faking injuries

Nicole Auerbach and Joshua Perry discuss the new NCAA rule change that will take effect this fall that includes a timeout penalty to stop players from faking injuries, and whether it will actually work as intended.

2don MSN

2025 NCAA football spring transfer portal: Live news, rumors and analysis

The biggest news of the spring period happened this past weekend when Tennessee parted ways with quarterback Nico Iamaleava. The former four-star recruit, who threw 19 touchdown passes in 2024, was ...

2don MSN

NCAA settlement that would allow NIL revenue sharing with college athletes faces objections

Objectors to a settlement of three antitrust cases that would reshape college athletics made their likely final pitch to the ...

16don MSN

Michigan State football under investigation for Mel Tucker era violations

“Michigan State University is under investigation for alleged National Collegiate Athletic Association recruiting violations under former football coach Mel Tucker, President Kevin Guskiewicz told The ...

CBS Sports on MSN11d

House v. NCAA settlement: Approval awaits in landmark case as judge digs in on roster limits

The long-expected approval of a landmark antitrust case allowing college players to be paid directly by schools is on hold for at least one week. The federal judge presiding over the House v. NCAA ...

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