Menu

Washington State quarterback's death permeates NCAA convention discussions


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:

ACC football preview: Can anyone keep up with Miami?
Mario Cristobal returned to his alma mater because he believed he could help Miami return to its rightful place atop college football. In his fourth...

Candid Coaches: How expanded 76-team NCAA Tournament could lead to less job security
On May 7, the NCAA officially announced that the NCAA Tournament is expanding to 76 teams this season. (Get ready for a bubble dumber than...

Ruling: SEC can't sanction teams using players with NFL ties
The SEC and commissioner Greg Sankey are not allowed, at least for now, to punish schools if they play a college football player who returns...

Inside the college basketball eligibility chaos as conferences push back on returning pros
Probably the most common descriptor of college athletics over the past three years: chaos. It's never been more true, or more destabilizing, than what's been...