The NCAA's House settlement era launched on Tuesday, with athletic programs across the country free to start paying millions ...

MAPUA University’s Clint Escamis and Ateneo’s Kacey de la Rosa took their rightful place as the Basketball Players of the ...

AMATEUR star Oliver Tarvet can claim his £99,000 Wimbledon prize money in “actual necessary expenses over the course of a ...

Big-time college sports changed forever today. As of midnight on July 1, Division I schools could pay their athletes directly. And pay them a lot. As much as $20.5 million per school for 2025-2026, ...

On May 11, the Penn State Brandywine softball team narrowly defeated the Pennsylvania College of Technology 8-7. It was ...

Revenue sharing, which launches Tuesday, features an annual cap of $20.5 million in funds that can be distributed to student ...

Lack of female leadership in college sports still exists despite the recent growth and success of women's college basketball.

Seton Hill is looking for a new athletic director after the departure of Chris Snyder, who led Griffins athletics for 21 ...

Starting July 1, schools can pay its athletes up to a combined $20.5 million next season, thanks to the $2.8 billion House v.

As of July 1st, division one schools can directly share revenue with their student-athletes. It’s the result of a $2.8 billion dollar agreement in the House v NCAA antirust lawsuit.

ISU released a letter to Redbird fans from Athletic Director Jeri Beggs who said the department will have to be “creative” in ...