College Football

The NCAA's NIL change is encouraging some high school athletes to stay in Utah for college. But there's still a lot of uncertainty statewide surrounding the change.

Antes de la era COVID, sentarse hombro con hombro en un estadio con decenas de miles de espectadores gritando era lo que más esperaban los fans en el otoño. Pero con los casos de COVID-19, y las hospitalizaciones y las muertes disparándose por la variante Delta, muchos fanáticos se preguntan si esa es una buena idea.

Before the COVID era, sitting shoulder to shoulder in a stadium with tens of thousands of spectators screaming was what fans expected most in the fall. But with the cases of COVID-19, and hospitalizations and deaths skyrocketing from the Delta variant, many fans wonder if that is a good idea.

The latest Utah news from Friday evening, Sept. 3, 2021.

The University of Utah is expecting 51,000 people to attend its first game of the season Thursday evening. But as fans return, sports bars prepare for the influx of crowds at their establishments.

This time of year usually means the start of college football. Not this year. Without game days and big crowds of tailgaters, college towns across the Mountain West and beyond look different — and sound a lot different, too.

Thursday evening, Jan. 30, 2020ACLU Lawsuit Claims Agents Raided Home Without WarrantThe American Civil Liberties Union of Utah filed a lawsuit Wednesday…

Brigham Young University Athletic Director Tom Holmoe spoke about the prospects of the school joining the BIG 12 at their annual football media day…

During the annual BYU Football media day on Wednesday, head coach Bronco Mendenhall gave his take on the state of the Cougars program as it enters its…