Washington State quarterback's death permeates NCAA convention discussions
Posted Jan 19, 2018
When Dr. Brian Hainline learned about the apparent suicide of another college athlete, it hit hard. Again. He didn't know Washington State quarterback Tyler Hilinski. But he's heard such stories far too often. The NCAA's first chief medical officer has coped with friends, patients and other students who took their own lives and the same emotions and questions come racing back.
(Associated Press)
Related: Other News
Why Ben Johnson's Chicago Bears offense works and 2026 expectationsWhen the Chicago Bears hired Ben Johnson last offseason, we had a pretty clear idea of who he was. The young coach had saved Jared...
Thu Aug 20, 2026Bill Rasmussen, sports TV visionary and co-founder of ESPN, dies at 93
Bill Rasmussen, whose vision and ambition fueled the 1979 launch of ESPN as the world's first 24-hour television network, died Tuesday. He was 93. With...
Wed Aug 19, 2026
Candid Coaches: Should 2026 seniors be grandfathered into the NCAA's five-in-five eligibility rule?
In June, the NCAA ratified a new age-based eligibility structure. Moving forward, all Division I athletes will have five years to play as many as...
Wed Aug 19, 2026
TCU's football season hinges on the biggest gamble in the Big 12 conference
Grad transfer Jaden Craig will be one of college football’s most fascinating players to follow this fall: Can a Harvard QB succeed against the speed,...
Tue Aug 18, 2026