Send a text

On today's show we look at College Basketball, and make an interesting note about the WAB rankings. (Website we referenced is here)

After seemingly gaining momentum, the NCAA loses an eligibility case that defies not one but two of its rules.

Army Football coach Jeff Monken weighs in on possibly moving the Army-Navy Football game, will that clear the way for CFP changes?

And finally, the NCAA sends out a memo to it's school not about TPS reports, but about tampering and that it will actually enforce them and actually punish the violating schools/coaches. But do we think they will really follow through?

Send a text

Discussing Wins Above Bubble and Short Shorts in College Football.

A Monday show with two weeks to go in the college basketball regular season. We take a look at the top 16 seed reveal and how the men's tourney committee in basketball is lapping the CFP committee in explaining their process.

We of course check-in on the obligatory courtroom rulings in eligibility and discuss a couple of in-game rule change proposals in college football.

Send a text

Not just speaking of college sports wanting us to flip the entire gameboard over at 2 am, the more I think about college sports being akin to Monopoly, the more it makes sense. Especially in how we aim to cover it on the No Show-Cause Show.

On today's episode, much like trying to attain money and resources with maybe not having them to being with, we look at a couple ventures in college sports that have the sense of a pyramid scheme.

We must also of course talk about the Big Ten's latest proposal to expand the CFP. The new format may entice the SEC to get on board.

Goes with out saying College Basketball keeps delivering this season, and this week has had so much action we can barely keep up, but we'll try. One area we sadly cover is devastating injuries to a bevy of contending teams.

Send a text

On today's show, we take a look at the weekend that was in College Basketball. Is Arizona in trouble? Is Iowa St back on track? How fair some of the bubble teams and a ejection-laden microcosm of a game in the Big East.

Kansas St moves on from its coach after some volatile comments directed at his players, plus a possible rules violation mentioned in a press conference!

Trinidad Chambliss wins in court since the NCAA was too proud to give him a waiver, while in Tennessee Vols talk in court taking place by both lawyer and judge!

Baseball and Softball have begun and the House Settlement may alter those sports more dramatically than any.

Finally, we talk about an SEC school seeing big financial headway, even though it did not finish at the top of the standings or (spoiler alert) win the Duke's Mayo Bowl.

Send a text

More like Bediak-NO? The Alabama circuit judge has ruled against Alabama Basketball's athlete that came back from the pros to play in 5 games. Some may say it was absurd to allow him to play in 5 games before this point, but the main point is that this ruling will hopefully help bring stability to college sports eligibility.

On the actual court, we've had some great games and significant wins over the past week as the final cases for teams will be decided in the next few weeks for the tournament.

We also update the latest in the Chambliss case, as Ole Miss files one last appeal with the NCAA, we dive into what they are actually filing for.

Finally, disturbing allegations out of Pitt women's basketball, where it appears an absence of leadership took place.

Send a text

On today's show, more conference realignment talk. An FCS power is moving into the FBS, while others are still trying to get in the door.

We also look at the wide field of contenders to make the Final Four in college basketball, and look back on the weekend action. Court storming once again enters the discourse.

Realignment info gathered from a variety of sources, but mostly Matt Brown.

Send us a text

Late getting our Thursday show up. But we wanted to hone in and focus solely on athlete eligibility, using some examples currently being decided or recently decided for college football and basketball.

The rules used to be a lot more clear, but now the waters are murkier than ever and if the pattern does not stop, there may be no limit to who you see suiting up for college teams over the next few years.

Send us a text

By now we have all heard of the transfer portal, and most people believe they know it to be an evil force against the sanctity of college sports.

However, the portal itself is nothing more than an administrative tool that actually makes life easier for those that work tirelessly for their schools and student-atheltes.

We discuss an article highlighting the architect of the portal, whom we have crossed paths with, and explaining that it is not simply the "portal" that has changed our beloved college sports, it was inaction and inevitability.

We explain more in today's show. Also, a check-in on College Basketball and what it would mean for an undefeated team of the two remaining to make it to the tourney without a loss.