NCAA chief calls Sorsby ruling a 'new low' in college sports betting saga

NCAA President Charlie Baker blasted a Texas judge’s preliminary injunction allowing Brendan Sorsby to play for Texas Tech this season despite a permanent ineligibility ruling tied to betting on his own team, calling it a “new low” and saying the NCAA will appeal. Sorsby, who left TTU for treatment of a gambling addiction, admitted to placing bets on Indiana’s 2022 games—later estimated at over 9,000 bets totaling more than $90,000, including at least 40 on Hoosier football. The ruling has implications beyond one player, with Nebraska and Georgia pausing future TTU games and Baker warning that court decisions often ripple through college athletics as the NCAA pursues all legal avenues.
- NCAA president Charlie Baker eviscerates Brendan Sorsby eligibility decision: ‘A new low’ New York Post
- Big 12 ADs hold call to air out grievances over Sorsby ruling ESPN
- Big Ten to discuss league-wide ban on scheduling Texas Tech in all sports - The Athletic The New York Times
- Brendan Sorsby fallout: Georgia, Nebraska boycott future games vs. Texas Tech as Big 12, Big Ten mull action CBS Sports
- Texas Tech ruling ignites debate on sports betting and gambling addiction PBS
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