Tennessee could share most of its revenue with football and basketball players or distribute it equitably between male and female athletes. Here's how.

The NCAA and a coalition of states led by Tennessee reached a settlement in their lawsuit against the NCAA, Tennessee ...

The NCAA and the attorneys general of Tennessee and Virginia agreed to settle an antitrust lawsuit brought by the states in ...

Alright, Vols fans, let’s set the scene. The post SEC Insider Clears Stance on Josh Heupel & Tennessee After Nico Iamaleava’s ...

Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti joined multiple states in suing the association over the NIL Recruiting Ban, ...

Alberto Osuna filed a complaint against the NCAA in federal court Wednesday in his pursuit of a year of eligibility with ...

The NCAA has once again been forced to retreat in its ongoing battle to regulate name, image, and likeness (NIL) rights, this time settling a lawsuit with the attorneys general of Tennessee ...

On January 31, the attorney general (AG) for the state of Tennessee and the attorney general for the Commonwealth of Virginia ...

The NCAA has settled the lawsuit with the attorneys general of Tennessee and Virginia and other states over its rules prohibiting name, image and likeness (NIL) compensation for recruits. Notice that ...

The federal lawsuit was filed by Alberto Osuna Sanchez, a first baseman and designated hitter. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A ...

In the first annual Players Era Festival in 2024, $9 million dollars in Name, Image, Likeness or NIL payments was split up between all the tournament participan ...

If Tennessee football recruited only high quality rather than quantity, it would free roster space to land premier transfers. Here's one way of doing it.