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
West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez wants to save college football. Here's his pitch.West Virginia football coach Rich Rodriguez made a public plea for some reason and logic to return to major college football after decades of conference...
Tue Jul 14, 20262026 SEC football predictions: Game-by-game picks, projecting every team's final win-loss record
This year's race starts with familiar powers such as Georgia and Texas, but don't overlook programs like LSU, Oklahoma and Alabama. The SEC is once...
Tue Jul 14, 2026
Texas Tech basketball star JT Toppin set to return for 2026-27 season amid ACL recovery
Texas Tech is receiving a major boost for the future of their basketball program. On Wednesday, the Red Raiders all but confirmed All-American forward JT...
Mon Jul 13, 2026
2026 MLB Draft: Pick results and analysis
20. Boston Red Sox: Jake Schaffner, SS, UNC. Draft ranking: 51. The first major surprise of this draft, Schaffner was projected as the No. 52...
Mon Jul 13, 2026