Brendan Sorsby’s lawsuit saga rattled college sports for over a month. The NCAA investigation into his alleged gambling violations led to him being deemed ineligible to play college football.
Court documents alleged Sorsby placed thousands of bets totaling $90,000 across four years with Indiana, Cincinnati, and Texas Tech.
Sorsby initially got an injunction against the ruling and became eligible for the 2026 season. However, after the Big 12’s intervention, which involved seeking permission from the courts to enforce its bylaws against Texas Tech, Sorsby officially declared for the Supplemental Draft.
While the legal drama was unfolding, Texas Tech took a lot of heat because Brendan Sorsby was with the Red Raiders. The Indiana Hoosiers were also brought up in discussions because he placed at least 40 bets on their games while he was a member of the team.
However, NBC reporter Mike Florio believes that amid all the drama, Cincinnati has stayed under the radar. Florio argued that the Bearcats’ handling of the situation warrants further scrutiny.
Court documents alleged Sorsby placed thousands of bets totaling $90,000 across four years with Indiana, Cincinnati, and Texas Tech.
Sorsby initially got an injunction against the ruling and became eligible for the 2026 season. However, after the Big 12’s intervention, which involved seeking permission from the courts to enforce its bylaws against Texas Tech, Sorsby officially declared for the Supplemental Draft.
While the legal drama was unfolding, Texas Tech took a lot of heat because Brendan Sorsby was with the Red Raiders. The Indiana Hoosiers were also brought up in discussions because he placed at least 40 bets on their games while he was a member of the team.
However, NBC reporter Mike Florio believes that amid all the drama, Cincinnati has stayed under the radar. Florio argued that the Bearcats’ handling of the situation warrants further scrutiny.
4 months ago
