After learning about the new ruling stipulations will Keyshawn Hall be one of the only ones actually available?

Jul 24, 2026
280
344
63
If a player didn’t enter the portal before the ruling will have to play on the team they were on the year prior so no Jaxson kohler, etc.

but Keyshawn hall entered in April
 
  • Like
Reactions: BlueSince92
Jul 24, 2026
280
344
63
Ashea Myles, who heard motion arguments July 22, also ordered that the transfer portal open at noon Monday until 8 a.m. on Aug. 10 for any player wanting to enter and schools wanting to reach out.

This judge had previously ruled on it, we‘ll see what happens.
Ok cool then everything will work out thanks
 

phunterd

All-American
Aug 1, 2006
2,241
5,081
62
Ashea Myles, who heard motion arguments July 22, also ordered that the transfer portal open at noon Monday until 8 a.m. on Aug. 10 for any player wanting to enter and schools wanting to reach out.

This judge had previously ruled on it, we‘ll see what happens.

As a commentary, it is ludicrous that one judge can make up whatever rules they want on a whim like this.
 

FitchandMurray29

All-American
Dec 11, 2021
2,788
5,891
61
It’s confusing to follow but Hall has already been included/addressed in a separate injunction than that Colorado one from this weekend. He was in the one with UC/Xavier guys like a week or so before.

But nothing for anyone is anything close to final to my understanding lol
 

seccats04

Heisman
Dec 6, 2004
14,581
23,592
113
Judges should have no say whatsoever on anything NCAA related. They caused this mess to begin with
If the NCAA has to abide by the judges ruling, ok. But the NCAA can take a stand and say X player can play but that doesn't mean the team he plays on has to be included in post season play. Look at Vandy football as an example. They were left out of the playoffs I think because Pavia fought for a 7th!!!!!!!! year to play college football. Now I know the playoff committee is supposedly separate from the NCAA but they have to have some ties in there somewhere. That was a coordinated effort to keep them out at 10-2 in the SEC.
 

chroix

Heisman
Jul 22, 2013
10,696
27,025
113
As a commentary, it is ludicrous that one judge can make up whatever rules they want on a whim like this.
How do you think it should work? This is how things have always worked here, what’s wrong with it?
 

Yardeth

Heisman
Jan 2, 2007
13,512
17,813
67
Well if they are predicting Hall to UK, he isn’t going to come. Unless he commits publicly I won’t believe it.
 
  • Like
Reactions: TFCat11

CRZ4UK

Heisman
Jun 6, 2008
5,201
10,336
103
How do you think it should work? This is how things have always worked here, what’s wrong with it?
IMO it’s because Judges stopped enforcing the law. When you can go shopping for the ruling you want, they are not basing their decision on law. Judges today are ruling based on opinion, corruption and politics. As another poster said. Disbar a few and maybe this crap stops??? Every time Tennessee wants something they go Judge shopping.
Judges used to have integrity. They don’t anymore.
 
Last edited:
Jul 24, 2026
280
344
63
IMO it’s because Judges stopped enforcing the law. When you can go shopping for the ruling you want, they are not basing their decision on law. Judges today are ruling based on opinion, corruption and politics. As another poster said. Disbar a few and maybe this crap stops??? Every time Tennessee wants something they go Judge shopping.
Judges used to have integrity. They don’t anymore.
You just want orange in office to have complete control
 

chroix

Heisman
Jul 22, 2013
10,696
27,025
113
IMO it’s because Judges stopped enforcing the law. When you can go shopping for the ruling you want, they are not basing their decision on law. Judges today are ruling based on opinion, corruption and politics. As another poster said. Disbar a few and maybe this crap stops??? Every time Tennessee wants something they go Judge shopping.
Judges used to have integrity. They don’t anymore.
It works the exact same way it always has. What would you disbar them for? This is what people always say when the rulings go against what they want but courts are generally consistent and if this is truly not legal it can be appealed in moved up the ladder. Same as it ever was. It can be frustrating but changing it because of this seems silly.
 

Lameguy

Senior
Mar 20, 2026
205
431
63
Yes judges are supposed to pass “laws”

if a judge rules for a restraining order that’s law. It doesn’t need to go to the President first.

If a judge couldn’t pass rulings/ laws America wouldn’t work
No, judges rule based on existing law, a restraining order is part of existing law. Judges don’t make law, they enforce law And make rulings based on existing law. Unfortunately some judges try to legislate from the bench and this is not their job. A judge issue a restraining order based on the law, he didn’t just make a new law.
 
  • Like
Reactions: JwUKFan11
Jul 24, 2026
280
344
63
No, judges rule based on existing law, a restraining order is part of existing law. Judges don’t make law, they enforce law And make rulings based on existing law. Unfortunately some judges try to legislate from the bench and this is not their job. A judge issue a restraining order based on the law, he didn’t just make a new law.
But is what the judge doing a new law or a part of understanding the presidents 5&5 law? Like this had to happen at some point all you guys are mad about is how low ranking the judge is
 

Reggie Noble

Junior
Jul 5, 2025
245
386
63
The Sherman Antitrust Act is L
No, judges rule based on existing law, a restraining order is part of existing law. Judges don’t make law, they enforce law And make rulings based on existing law. Unfortunately some judges try to legislate from the bench and this is not their job. A judge issue a restraining order based on the law, he didn’t just make a new law.
The Sherman Antitrust Act IS Law, that's what she ruled on.
This is from AI -tifwiw.
  • NCAA rule: A private association’s eligibility requirement.
  • Sherman Antitrust Act: A federal law that the NCAA rule must comply with.
  • Court order: Temporarily prevents the NCAA from applying part of its rule to the affected Class of 2022 athletes.

So, the judge wasn’t overturning a law—she temporarily blocked enforcement of an NCAA rule because it may violate federal antitrust law.
 

Reggie Noble

Junior
Jul 5, 2025
245
386
63
But is what the judge doing a new law or a part of understanding the presidents 5&5 law? Like this had to happen at some point all you guys are mad about is how low ranking the judge is
5& 5 is not a law. They are not trying to change the basic 5-in-5 rule. These players meet those requirements.
 
  • Like
Reactions: chroix

Skyguyb27

All-American
Feb 12, 2008
4,914
8,183
113
So basically every player will now enter the portal every year just in case there’s a rule change that appeals to them later on. This is beyond ridiculous at this point. A single looney judge can over ride and entire countries legal system.
 

chroix

Heisman
Jul 22, 2013
10,696
27,025
113
So basically every player will now enter the portal every year just in case there’s a rule change that appeals to them later on.
This was always going to be the case until they have multi year contracts. I can't imagine how much worse this is for the coaches.
 

Reggie Noble

Junior
Jul 5, 2025
245
386
63
Was the only point of you commenting to tell me it’s not a law?
You were calling 5-in-5 the president’s new law. I was just pointing out that it is an NCAA rule, not a law. From reading several posts here—not just yours—I think that misunderstanding is fueling some of the confusion. That's all, no shade.
she is ruling based on federal law; she is not simply replacing the NCAA’s judgment with her own.
 
  • Like
Reactions: JwUKFan11
Jul 24, 2026
280
344
63
You were calling 5-in-5 the president’s new law. I was just pointing out that it is an NCAA rule, not a law. From reading several posts here—not just yours—I think that misunderstanding is fueling some of the confusion. That's all, no shade.
she is ruling based on federal law; she is not simply replacing the NCAA’s judgment with her own.
I’m regarded and really don’t know the difference with that stuff. I just kinda put everything he signs on his desk into a “law category”

Sorry if I sounded rude
 
KSR

Latest

  1. 01 KSR SEC's Greg Sankey among commissioners asking Louisville judge to deny extra year for Mark Mitchell, other 2022 athletes
  2. 02 KSR 11 Personnel: Kentucky Moves to Week Zero, SEC Fall Camp Buzz
  3. 03 KSR Cumberland HS Football Field to be renamed after Kentucky legend Freddie Maggard
  4. 04 KSR Kentucky has three Comeback Player of the Year candidates
  5. 05 KSR KSR Happy Hour: Waiting for Jaxon Kohler's decision