Today, National Student-Athlete Day, offers the opportunity to celebrate the resiliency of those students participating in college sports during a year of upheaval. The past 12 months have been challenging for all those involved in NCAA...

The NCAA and the NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Committee have been informed that, due to a positive COVID-19 test result and contact tracing, Temple has chosen to withdraw from the team competition of the 2021 National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championships Salt Lake City regional.

Before the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the world, an architect, a cardiac electrophysiologist, a preschool owner and director, a motivational speaker and author, and a university president traveled to New York City to reflect on an experience they shared: college athletics.

“Respondents’ brief challenges an argument that the NCAA is not making, nor has ever made, namely that the NCAA seeks antitrust immunity. Indeed, the NCAA has always known that its rules are subject to antitrust review. But as Supreme...

Three-quarters of student-athletes surveyed in the NCAA Student-Athlete Activism and Racial Justice Engagement Study indicated that it was important to them to be an engaged citizen, and over half said college athletes have a responsibility to volunteer in the local community.

The NCAA will allow up to 25% capacity for its 2021 winter championships and Division I fall championships being held in the spring. Exact capacity percentages will vary by site, depending on state and local health mandates due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Once finalized, announcements will be made for each championship.

The NCAA Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee, in conjunction with the office of inclusion, is recognizing five individuals as Champions of Diversity and Inclusion for their work in supporting ethnic minorities and other underrepresented groups and individuals.

The world of NCAA enforcement and hearing operations has not stopped turning, or significantly slowed down, due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The latest findings from the Concussion Assessment, Research and Education Consortium show that disproportionately higher concussion rates and head impact exposure in college football occur during the preseason and practice — not regular-season games.