On the flip side... a look at every player STILL protected by a state lawsuit that has a TRO/injunction granted or pending
— The Field of 68 (@TheFieldOf68) August 21, 2026
These players ARE still eligible to seek a fifth year of eligibility currently ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/LmEjJl97Ly
The SEC has released a statement. pic.twitter.com/U6gFAa1qyt
— Jon Rothstein (@JonRothstein) August 25, 2026
BREAKING:
— Luke Evangelist (@lukeevangelist_) August 26, 2026
Bryson Warren has been granted a TRO in Brazos County for his eligibility lawsuit against the NCAA, per his legal team.
More here in an exclusive update on @TexAgs (Premium): https://t.co/2e8duYACzd pic.twitter.com/Zi4B62aGJ3
bobinator said:
Warren would still be ineligible per the SEC's new guidelines, so he'll likely be looking to play elsewhere.
bobinator said:
Warren would still be ineligible per the SEC's new guidelines, so he'll likely be looking to play elsewhere.
vander54 said:
because the SEC rules apply to the coaches and schools not the individual players.
so he technically can play in the SEC just Bucky would be suspended, we would have our payout reduced, etc
bobinator said:
Could, but it doesn't seem like we're going to be the ones to test the SEC on it.
In the order granting the TRO to Texas A&M guard Bryson Warren, it includes "any member conferences, such as the Southeastern Conference" in the definition of those that cannot restrict eligibility for Warren next season.
— 𝕋𝕣𝕒𝕧𝕚𝕤 𝕃. 𝔹𝕣𝕠𝕨𝕟 (@Travis_L_Brown) August 26, 2026
That would, seemingly, prevent the SEC from applying its…
While the recent SEC ruling still prohibits Bryson Warren from playing in the SEC, this ruling does make Warren eligible temporarily to play college basketball, just not in the SEC.
— Luke Evangelist (@lukeevangelist_) August 26, 2026
This is the next step we’ve been referencing on TexAgs in Warren’s quest for NCAA eligibility. https://t.co/oFkyJhiIgR
bobinator said:
I don't think anyone else will until it played all the way out. The penalties they're threatening to enforce are massive and themselves perhaps not a direct violation of any of the TRO's.
The SEC can say "well we're not limiting the player, he's eligible and participating, our ability to suspend coaches and fine schools is a separate issue"
Not a lawyer obviously so no clue how all of that stands up legally long term, but I don't think it's really a fight that anyone else thinks is worth it. And frankly I think ultimately LSU will decide is not worth it either.
Quote:
Warren claimed his total compensation over three years of G League play was $79,667, including meals, lodging, apparel, equipment and supplies, coaching and instruction, health and medical insurance, transportation, medical treatment and physical therapy and facility usage.
Quote:
Warren was promised $500,000 from the university, with the possibility of name, image and likeness deals that could reach seven figures.
Kampfers said:
Thought this was interesting, particularly in comparison to international guys and current NIL salaries.
www.kbtx.com/2026/08/26/texas-am-guard-bryson-warren-granted-temporary-restraining-order-against-ncaa-eligibility-reinstated/
G-League Pay - under 27k yearly.Quote:
Warren claimed his total compensation over three years of G League play was $79,667, including meals, lodging, apparel, equipment and supplies, coaching and instruction, health and medical insurance, transportation, medical treatment and physical therapy and facility usage.
Insight on A&M hoops NIL bag:Quote:
Warren was promised $500,000 from the university, with the possibility of name, image and likeness deals that could reach seven figures.
Final interesting nugget was that we asked for him to be granted an additional year of eligibility.
vander54 said:
because the SEC rules apply to the coaches and schools not the individual players.
so he technically can play in the SEC just Bucky would be suspended, we would have our payout reduced, etc
JJxvi said:Kampfers said:
Thought this was interesting, particularly in comparison to international guys and current NIL salaries.
www.kbtx.com/2026/08/26/texas-am-guard-bryson-warren-granted-temporary-restraining-order-against-ncaa-eligibility-reinstated/
G-League Pay - under 27k yearly.Quote:
Warren claimed his total compensation over three years of G League play was $79,667, including meals, lodging, apparel, equipment and supplies, coaching and instruction, health and medical insurance, transportation, medical treatment and physical therapy and facility usage.
Insight on A&M hoops NIL bag:Quote:
Warren was promised $500,000 from the university, with the possibility of name, image and likeness deals that could reach seven figures.
Final interesting nugget was that we asked for him to be granted an additional year of eligibility.
Yes, the amateurism requirements will not last long term because the logic is absurd. A player cant earn $500k as an amateur because someone gave him $20,000 once? The traditionalist idea of college athletics stands no chance, but randomly it is still popping up in issues like this. The only way to preserve college athletics in something that resembles is to go all in on age based eligibility. They went halfway there, but they will still get their teeth kicked in on the half they tried to preserve which makes less sense than ever.
$27k is less than the value of a year of scholarship under even the old system
JJxvi said:Kampfers said:
Thought this was interesting, particularly in comparison to international guys and current NIL salaries.
www.kbtx.com/2026/08/26/texas-am-guard-bryson-warren-granted-temporary-restraining-order-against-ncaa-eligibility-reinstated/
G-League Pay - under 27k yearly.Quote:
Warren claimed his total compensation over three years of G League play was $79,667, including meals, lodging, apparel, equipment and supplies, coaching and instruction, health and medical insurance, transportation, medical treatment and physical therapy and facility usage.
Insight on A&M hoops NIL bag:Quote:
Warren was promised $500,000 from the university, with the possibility of name, image and likeness deals that could reach seven figures.
Final interesting nugget was that we asked for him to be granted an additional year of eligibility.
Yes, the amateurism requirements will not last long term because the logic is absurd. A player cant earn $500k as an amateur because someone gave him $20,000 once? The traditionalist idea of college athletics stands no chance, but randomly it is still popping up in issues like this. The only way to preserve college athletics in something that resembles is to go all in on age based eligibility. They went halfway there, but they will still get their teeth kicked in on the half they tried to preserve which makes less sense than ever.
$27k is less than the value of a year of scholarship under even the old system
DukeMu said:vander54 said:
because the SEC rules apply to the coaches and schools not the individual players.
so he technically can play in the SEC just Bucky would be suspended, we would have our payout reduced, etc
Players are employees of the university, not the SEC, or NCAA, or even the state.
This whole musical chairs is "finding the right judge."
NEWS: Mark Mitchell's eligibility to play the upcoming season at Kentucky as an *intra-conference SEC transfer* is under renewed scrutiny and in doubt after SEC presidents reaffirmed their conference's policy on intra-league transfers, sources told CBS Sports. Cont. ...
— Matt Norlander (@MattNorlander) August 27, 2026