That was three days after Texas Tech said he wouldn’t play this fall, and exactly a month after Sorsby filed his lawsuit that set off a legal saga that rattled college sports. That Texas court issued a temporary injunction June 8 that made the transfer quarterback eligible to play even after admitting that he placed bets on his own team while at Indiana as a freshman four years ago.

The University of Cincinnati athletic department issued a statement Wednesday to dispute a claim from Brendan Sorsby’s agent, who says the school knew about the quarterback’s gambling and didn’t do an

Even though Brendan Sorsby’s college football saga has officially come to an end, the controversy surrounding it continues. Sorsby’s departure from Texas Tech left plenty of unanswered questions and sparked finger-pointing from multiple directions.

The drama involving Brendan Sorsby is not ending anytime soon. The former Cincinnati Bearcats quarterback transferred to Texas Tech, but the two sides parted ways after a back-and-forth situation due to Sorsby’s gambling problems.

Brendan Sorsby's NCAA eligibility has spanned state and federal courts, and though the former Texas Tech quarterback hopes to join the NFL, comments made by his agent, Ron Slavin, show how his college career will remain a source of litigation.

Brendan Sorsby's decision to drop his unprecedented legal battle to play for Texas Tech and turn to the NFL for his next football opportunity has created a whole new set of challenges. Sorsby's attempt to speed up his professional career leans heavily on a rarely used offseason process designed for prospects not eligible for the NFL's primary draft.

Brendan Sorsby has officially moved on from Texas Tech, without ever suiting up for a single game. For its part, Texas Tech will not seek reimbursement of NIL payments already made to Sorsby. That information appears in a lengthy,

Brendan Sorsby’s college career might be over. But in many ways, the drama is just now beginning. It just shifts from the NCAA to the NFL after Sorsby decided to enter the league’s supplemental draft rather than continue to fight to play this season at Texas Tech despite breaching the NCAA’s gambling rules after it was discovered he wagered approximately $90,