NCAA

With the season winding down, things are really starting to get tight for a lot of teams. LSU and Oklahoma State control their own destinies in the national title hunt, but there is still a lot of movement that could occur if one of those two loses. Several teams are still trying to lock up spots in their respective conference championship games while others are just trying to improve their bowl r

After all the disgusting headlines out of Penn State dominating the sports world this past week, it was good to return to the field with some actual football. And the Top 25 gave us plenty of excitement to discuss. Seven ranked teams, including two in the Top Five, went down to defeat. Boise State saw its BCS hopes die on a missed field goal as time expired (again). Oregon downed Stanford in a wil

While much of the college football world is either looking back at last week’s upsets or looking ahead to next week’s #1 vs. #2 matchup between LSU and Alabama, there is still a lot of football left to be played this week. There are a number of intriguing games this week, many of which will have big effects on the ultimate conference and national championship races. Here are the highlights from th

Top Story Podcast 9/14/11: First hour - The NCAA has slapped BSU with some sanctions for violating the rules.  Read More.  Also, Dori Madsen with the Southern Idaho Learning Center.  Second hour - TF City Councilman Dave Johnson with the State of the City and now the NTSB recommends banning cell phones in all commercial vehicles ...

Boise State University sports got slapped with some NCAA sanctions over some violations.  Read more here.  Do you think the sanctions are too harsh or does BSU deserve what it gets?  Vote Here

After month's of speculation, the NCAA's rulings finally came out and they were harsher than expected. The Committee on Infractions released its findings from a June 10 hearing in Indianapolis to cap the first major-violation case in school history. The committee upheld 18 major violations spread across five years and involving more than 75 student-athletes in five sports — football, men’s and wom