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Wednesday, 25 March 2026
Monday, 21 July 2025
OLE MISS STAR COREY ADAMS SHOT DEAD IN TENNESSEE
BREAKING: Ole Miss freshman DE Corey Adams passed away after being shot Saturday night in Cordova, Tennessee.
Adams, a top player on the Edna Karr HS football team that won a state championship last season, was found by deputies in a vehicle after a shooting that took place at about 10:14 p.m. outside a residence in Cordova, Tennessee. The deputies attempted “life-saving measures,” the release said.
“We are devastated to learn that Corey Adams, a freshman on the team, passed away last night in Cordova, Tennessee. While our program is trying to cope with this tragic loss, our thoughts are with his loved ones during this incredibly difficult time,” Ole Miss said in a statement.
Adams, 18, was twice selected by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association to the Class 5A all-state team, also selecting him as the 5A defensive player of the year in 2024. Catholic League coaches selected him as the all-district defensive MVP last season.
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Tuesday, 1 April 2025
Sunday, 23 March 2025
Friday, 17 January 2025
Friday, 10 January 2025
Monday, 1 April 2024
Saturday, 30 March 2024
Saturday, 24 February 2024
JUDGE HANDS NCAA ANOTHER LOSS, SAYS COMPETITION RULES LIKELY VIOLATE ANTITRUST LAW, HARM ATHLETES
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| AP Photo |
The NCAA lost another legal battle Friday as a federal judge barred the organization from enforcing its rules prohibiting name, image and likeness compensation for recruits by granting a preliminary injunction demanded by the states of Tennessee and Virginia.
It was another blow to the NCAA's ability to govern college sports and more than 500,000 athletes.
Gabe Feldman, a sports law professor at Tulane, said an act of Congress might save the NCAA even as he noted this was just a preliminary injunction in one district court with the NCAA expected to appeal. That would go to the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overseeing Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan.
“There’s no question the NCAA has never faced more attacks from different areas at one time," Feldman said. “And things are snowballing. And I think that’s why there are so many serious discussions about how college sports needs to change and what those changes will look like.”
U.S. District Judge Clifton Corker in the Eastern District of Tennessee issued the injunction that undercuts what has been a fundamental principle of the NCAA's model of amateurism for decades: Third parties cannot pay recruits to attend a particular school.
The judge wrote the NCAA's stance likely violates antitrust law with Congress so far unwilling to give the association an exemption. The judge said athletes with a limited window are hurt by not being able to know their true value before committing to a school.
The decision led to questions about whether boosters will suddenly open the floodgates with offers to potential recruits. Oklahoma State athletic director Chad Weinberg said the Cowboys had anticipated the decision but “we are awaiting further guidance from the Big 12 Conference and NCAA.”
Sunday, 11 February 2024
Saturday, 19 August 2023
Tuesday, 15 August 2023
'BLIND SIDE' OHER ALLEGES TUOHYS MADE MILLIONS OFF LIE
Retired NFL star Michael Oher, whose supposed adoption out of grinding poverty by a wealthy, white family was immortalized in the 2009 movie "The Blind Side," petitioned a Tennessee court Monday with allegations that a central element of the story was a lie concocted by the family to enrich itself at his expense.
The 14-page petition, filed in Shelby County, Tennessee, probate court, alleges that Sean and Leigh Anne Tuohy, who took Oher into their home as a high school student, never adopted him. Instead, less than three months after Oher turned 18 in 2004, the petition says, the couple tricked him into signing a document making them his conservators, which gave them legal authority to make business deals in his name.
The petition further alleges that the Tuohys used their power as conservators to strike a deal that paid them and their two birth children millions of dollars in royalties from an Oscar-winning film that earned more than $300 million, while Oher got nothing for a story "that would not have existed without him." In the years since, the Tuohys have continued calling the 37-year-old Oher their adopted son and have used that assertion to promote their foundation as well as Leigh Anne Tuohy's work as an author and motivational speaker.


