House v. NCAA
Coverage of House v. NCAA in the Nexus archive.
- Texas Tech QB’s gambling saga now features Tom Brady’s Deflategate lawyer
Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby faces NCAA eligibility issues due to alleged sports betting, with high-profile attorney Jeffrey Kessler representing him. The case could determine Sorsby's 2026 season eligibility and set a precedent for athlete gambling disputes. Kessler, known for Tom Brady's Deflategate defense and the House v. NCAA case, may challenge NCAA rules in court.
- Inside the fight: NIL arms race fueling new push for College Football Playoff expansion
The College Football Playoff (CFP) expansion debate is intensifying amid rising NIL costs and financial pressures on athletic departments. The SEC and Big Ten remain divided on playoff size, with the SEC advocating for a 16-team format and the Big Ten pushing for 24 teams. Legal battles over NIL, like the House v. NCAA case, further complicate potential structural changes.