NCAA Wins In Court, 5th Year Ruling Is Stayed

· Yahoo Sports

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA - MARCH 28: A detailed view of a basketball with an "NCAA" logo is seen before the Purdue Boilermakers take on the Arizona Wildcats in the Elite Eight of the 2026 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament at SAP Center on March 28, 2026 in San Jose, California. (Photo by Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images) | Getty Images

It’s increasingly hard to keep track of things, but the NCAA has won a stay of the order that allowed all 2022 recruits to have an extra year of eligibility.

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In order to be eligible now, you have to win in a state court, which means that numerous suits will be filed by Monday morning, if not sooner.

We’re not 100% certain – it depends on who was granted eligibility and in what court, and who the hell knows at this point – but we’re pretty sure this means Seth Trimble is out at Louisville. We’re not sure what it means for Ven-Allen Lubin.

As for former Duke and Missouri forward Mark Mitchell, his case is being heard in the Jefferson County Circuit Court, in Louisville. The judge there is taking his time, too.

Our theory: he doesn’t want to commit until he knows whether Mitchell will choose Kentucky or Louisville. That way, he’ll know which way to run after his ruling.

Kidding! There are many other athletes involved in that suit. Still, whatever that judge decides, he’s going to catch it from either Kentucky or Louisville fans.

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