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Deion Sanders created Prime Time so he could get paid. Why deny college athletes the same chance?

Deion Sanders created Prime Time so he could get paid. Why deny college athletes the same chance?

The Hall of Famer says his successful college career helped him and his family thrive. Now he appears to be backing legislation that would help others Last week, journalist Rob Parker called Deion Sanders a “sellout” for taking part in an advert promoting the Protect College Sports Act (PCSA). The “sellout” label is harsh, but reflects how disappointing it is for many people to see Sanders stumping for a bill that will hurt athletes. The major points of contention around the PCSA, which the Senate passed last week and now awaits approval from the House, are a ceiling of around $49m that schools can direct to athletes, as well as a new transfer rule that would, except in a few specific circumstances, restrict players to one “free” transfer (if they move schools again, they’d have to wait a year to play for their next team). Former NFL player Domonique Foxworth has said that “the core of [the PCSA] is about reestablishing the power the NCAA had in the past – that the court system determined was illegal”. Continue reading...

Oct 6, 2026 · byThe Guardian
Ed Helms Wraps On Steve Byrne Sports Comedy ‘The Streak’; Pic Marks Lion Forge Entertainment’s Expansion Into Live-Action

Ed Helms Wraps On Steve Byrne Sports Comedy ‘The Streak’; Pic Marks Lion Forge Entertainment’s Expansion Into Live-Action

EXCLUSIVE: Ed Helms has wrapped a lead role in The Streak, a sports comedy marking Academy Award-winning outfit Lion Forge Entertainment’s entrée into the live-action space. Following Coach Oliver Eslinger and the 2011 Caltech men’s basketball team as they seek to break the longest losing streak in NCAA history, the film hails from writer-director Steve […]

Oct 1, 2026 · byDeadline
Trump touts Senate passage of Protect College Sports Act: ‘Really big deal’

Trump touts Senate passage of Protect College Sports Act: ‘Really big deal’

President Trump late on Monday lauded the passage of the Protect College Sports Act in the Senate, calling the bill that looks to reshape college sports a “really big deal.” Lawmakers passed the bill 77-22 with bipartisan support after months of debate, including from critics of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). “This is a…

Protect College Sports Actneutral
Sep 29, 2026 · byThe Hill
Senate passes bipartisan Protect College Sports Act amid ‘chaos’ in industry

Senate passes bipartisan Protect College Sports Act amid ‘chaos’ in industry

College sports have been upended by athlete payments Critics say legislation does not go far enough The Senate passed a sweeping bipartisan bill on Monday that would regulate college sports , an attempt to end “chaos” in an industry that has been upended by skyrocketing athlete payments and near-unrestricted transfers between schools. The overwhelming 77-22 vote to pass the Protect College Sports Act is the strongest effort yet by Congress to set national regulations governing payments to college athletes for their name, image and likeness and how often they can transfer. It would give the NCAA new authority over those rules and limited antitrust protections to enforce them. Continue reading...

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Sep 29, 2026 · byThe Guardian
Senate passes ‘Protect College Sports Act’ with sweeping bipartisan vote

Senate passes ‘Protect College Sports Act’ with sweeping bipartisan vote

The Senate on Monday passed a landmark piece of legislation that aims to address growing concerns about fairness and equity in college sports, bolstering the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s (NCAA) power to enforce its rules and potentially reshaping the future of collegiate athletics for years to come.  The “Protect College Sports Act” (PCSA), a bill championed…

Sep 29, 2026 · byThe Hill
ICE has abducted a college athlete. What are the NCAA and universities going to do about it?

ICE has abducted a college athlete. What are the NCAA and universities going to do about it?

Aminata Seck’s detention shows the bargain facing international college athletes: universities eagerly recruit them, but support can disappear when their immigration status becomes precarious Earlier this week, news broke for the first time that Senegalese Division II Kentucky State women’s basketball player Aminata Seck was abducted by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) at Louisville’s Muhammad Ali International Airport on 7 August during a trip to attend the HBCU All-Star game in New York. Seck is listed as a Kentucky State senior and last year started 20 of 26 games, earning third-team all-conference honors and an SIAC Elite 16 award for academic achievement. According to a lawyer involved with her case, Sadiqa Reynolds, Seck has been moved through four different ICE facilities since her initial apprehension: Clay County, Chicago, Clark County and Grayson County. Reynolds noted that the reason for Seck’s imprisonment was a missed student visa deadline – what she characterized as “a paperwork situation” – due to back surgery. Reynolds also said that Seck has been suffering from an ACL injury while detained and has received only ibuprofen but no proper medical care. ICE arrests in Kentucky have risen by 70% this year. Nathan Kalman-Lamb is Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of New Brunswick and co-host of The End of Sport podcast. Simran Kaur Sethi is Assistant Professor of Sport Leadership at the University of Kentucky where she studies equity and inclusion for international college athletes. Derek Silva is Professor of Sociology and Criminology at King’s University College at Western University and co-host of The End of Sport podcast. Continue reading...

Sep 26, 2026 · byThe Guardian
Senate votes to advance bill to regulate college sports, athlete compensation

Senate votes to advance bill to regulate college sports, athlete compensation

The Senate voted Tuesday to advance the Protect College Sport Act, which would create national rules for compensating college athletes, limit transfers and mid-season coaching moves and set a five-year window for athletic eligibility, among other reforms. It would protect the NCAA, college athletics’ governing body, from anti-trust lawsuits, establish caps on revenue sharing and…

Sep 15, 2026 · byThe Hill
How Promise David emerged from Maltese shadows into the Premier League

How Promise David emerged from Maltese shadows into the Premier League

Former teammates and coaches rave about Brighton’s summer signing, who impressed with Canada at the World Cup Promise David had a five-year plan. He would score bags of goals, earn a transfer to a top European league and play for Canada at the 2026 World Cup. There was just one problem: apart from his parents, teammates and coaches, no one in soccer seemed to know his name. It was 2023, and the striker was scrapping for minutes in Estonia’s Meistriliiga – a league small enough that streaming services didn’t bother with its matches. He was 22 and already a football nomad. He had been cut from his home town club’s academy. Passed over by NCAA college programs. Relegated to the reserve squad of almost every club he played for. Continue reading...

Sep 15, 2026 · byThe Guardian