The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has reversed the decision of a federal district court in the case of Cureton v. NCAA, involving the NCAA's initial eligibility rules and other jurisdictional issues. The effect of this ruling is that the Association's initial-eligibility bylaws remain in effect, and two more important jurisdictional questions have been answered with regard to the application of federal law to the NCAA," said Graham B. Spanier, chair of the NCAA Division I Board of Directors and president of Penn State University

Below is the latest NCAA information about this court case. As new information becomes available, updates will be made to this page.

• Memo from Ced Dempsey - Proposition 16 Remains in Effect, March 6, 2000

• Media Alert - Clarification Regarding Criteria to Determine Core Courses, January 3, 2000

• Third Circuit Court of Appeals Reverses District Court Ruling in Cureton Case, December 22, 1999

• Division I Board of Directors Leaves Initial-Eligibility Legislation Unchanged, August 6, 1999

• NCAA Initial-Eligibility Information sessions for students, parents, and high schools to be held April 22 in Atlanta, April 12, 1999

• Implications Related to the Application of Initial-Eligibility Standards, [Bulletin Number 2] - March 31, 1999

• Comments from Graham B. Spanier Chair, Division I Board of Directors Press Conference Re. Cureton v. NCAA, March 31, 1999

• Cureton v. NCAA Case Update Telephonic Press Conference, March 31, 1999

• NCAA'S Stay Request Granted, March 30, 1999

• Guide for Member Institutions [Bulletin Number 1] - March 19, 1999

• Federal Judge Denies NCAA Request for Stay Regarding Initial-Eligibility Rules, March 16, 1999

• Stay Request Taken Under Advisement, March 15, 1999

• Statement from Charles Wethington, Chair, NCAA Executive Committee on the Court Ruling in Cureton v. NCAA, March 9, 1999