Watch full video on YouTube

The NCAA took a massive hit to its new five-and-five eligibility rule that was implemented earlier this month, thanks to a District Court judge in Colorado.Over the past number of weeks, a plethora of lawsuits have been filed by athletes across the country who were part of the 2022 class that entered college that say the newly introduced rule by the NCAA infringes on their rights to make a living through NIL and have an additional year of eligibility.The arguments made in court centered on the idea that players who completed their fourth year of eligibility and would have been ineligible under the previous rule should have been grandfathered in because of how the entire process unfolded this summer.PRESIDENT TRUMP PUSHES LAWMAKERS ON LEGISLATION AS ‘PROTECT COLLEGE SPORTS ACT’ HANGS ON BY A THREAD After exhausting their fourth and final season (under previous rule), their time in college would have been completed.This was essentially how lawyers were attacking the NCAA in a court of law, arguing that if the new five-and-five rule was being implemented, then athletes who exhausted their clock this past season under the old rule should be granted the same rights that players under the new guidelines…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Police are searching for a gunman after an innocent Walmart employee was shot during an apparent dispute between two men inside a Pennsylvania store Friday evening, authorities said.Officers responded to the Walmart at 50 McDade Blvd. in Darby Township, Delaware County, shortly after 7 p.m. after reports of gunfire inside the store.Darby Township Police Chief Michael Sousa told Fox News Digital investigators believe two men got into a verbal altercation in the self-checkout area before one of them pulled out a handgun and fired.CALIFORNIA MAN ARRESTED FOR ALLEGEDLY SENDING BOMB THREAT TO JUDGE IN NOLAN WELLS’ DEATH CASE: DOCS “It looked like, from what we’re gathering with my detectives, two males get into a verbal altercation at self-checkout,” Sousa said. “One of the males brandishes a firearm, fires a round indiscriminately and hits one of the female Walmart employees in the leg — not the subject he was arguing with.”The employee was transported to a hospital. Sousa did not immediately provide an update on her condition.The suspect fled before officers arrived and remains at large.Police are reviewing surveillance video in an effort to identify the shooter.”There is no threat to the public,”…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani was reportedly denied the opportunity to speak Friday during the funeral of Army Sgt. Angel Sarah Rampersad in Queens, one of three U.S. service members killed in Jordan during an Iranian attack on July 17.Mamdani attended the service at a church in Ozone Park but did not deliver remarks honoring Rampersad.According to the New York Post, Mamdani appeared to review prepared remarks on an iPad as other dignitaries spoke, but his name was never called.A source familiar with the funeral told the New York Post that Rampersad’s family chose not to have Mamdani speak in an effort to avoid any “political distractions.”9/11 FAMILIES PUSH TO BAN MAMDANI FROM 25TH ANNIVERSARY REMEMBRANCE OVER ‘HOSTILE’ RECORD The mayor’s office later released his prepared remarks.”It is often said that our fallen ‘gave their tomorrows for our today,'” Mamdani planned to say. “Sergeant Rampersad had tomorrows waiting for her: birthdays, ordinary mornings, evenings spent with her loved ones. But she gave every one of them up so that we could have ours — so that we could stand here today, safe and protected.”TRUMP GIVES EMOTIONAL TRIBUTE TO FALLEN ARMY LT…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Before North Carolina played its first game under Bill Belichick, off-field headlines largely drowned out the football conversation.Now, as fall camp ramps up ahead of the former NFL coach’s second season, questions are again swirling about matters away from the field. UNC officials confirmed earlier this week that general manager Michael Lombardi had been placed on leave pending an investigation. School officials announced Thursday that the probe had formally begun.Details of the investigation remain sparse, and Belichick did little to clarify matters, appearing to sidestep questions about how Lombardi’s indefinite absence could affect the team. During a news conference, Belichick declined to directly address the situation. “We’re working through some things,” he said.”We’re at a particular time of the year now where there are certain things that are in play, and certain things that are in play that will happen later in the calendar year. So we’re taking it day to day and work through the things that are on the table right now.”Shortly before Belichick made those comments, UNC issued a statement saying that “as a result of concerns behind allegations that led to the personnel action regarding Michael Lombardi announced…

It’s only fitting that negotiations between the SEC and Big Ten over the historic “Protect College Sports Act” came down to the final days before senators could bring the legislation to the floor for a vote.Between the late-night conversations involving senators, the White House and conferences across college athletics, everyone knew they were racing against the clock to reach a version of the bill that all sides could support.The dire time restraints were real, along with the contentious Zoom meetings or phone calls that have taken place over the past five months.PRESIDENT TRUMP PUSHES LAWMAKERS ON LEGISLATION AS ‘PROTECT COLLEGE SPORTS ACT’ HANGS ON BY A THREAD As Senators Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.), along with Eric Schmitt (R-MO), led the charge to present a bipartisan bill that would satisfy the power brokers, reaching an actual agreement between parties involved looked almost impossible just days ago.”Now progress can now be made in protecting women and Olympic athletes and moving this legislation closer to the President’s desk,” Senator Maria Cantwell told OutKick-Fox NewsAnd these conversations were taking place all across the country. While Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti worked the room at media days in Chicago, he remained in…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! The remains of an American mountain climber who got caught in an avalanche in Pakistan were found on Friday, according to Pakistani officials.Sarah Mallory Geis was climbing Broad Peak in Pakistan’s Karakoram mountain range with an international group of at least 10 people when they went missing on Thursday.A rescue team also found the remains of Nadhira Ahmed Abdullah Al Harthy of Oman and Pur Bahadur Gurung of Nepal on Friday.NURSE IMPALED BY POLE DURING HIKE FORCED TO TREK 10 MILES FOR HELP: ‘A FREAK THING’ There were signs of several more bodies where the rescue team was searching, drone footage showed, according to local officials.At 26,414 feet, Broad Peak is the twelfth-tallest mountain in the world.MISSING GRAND CANYON HIKER, 83, RESCUED AFTER GETTING SEPARATED FROM COMPANION”We hope to continue our operations, both aerial search and the ​ ground rescue, till the time we find the survivors or the dead bodies,” Irfan Arshad, president of the Alpine Club of Pakistan, said Friday.The rescue operation was temporarily halted Friday night due to weather conditions. Sajid Hussain, deputy director ​ of the tourism department in Gilgit-Baltistan, called the rescue area “remote and difficult.”NEVADA MAN…

I hope you’re having a good summer. I know I am.But do you know who’s having a better summer than the rest of us?Norwegian soccer star Erling Haaland.BRAD PITT, TOM CRUISE, DAVID BECKHAM LEAD STAR-STUDDED CELEBRITY SIGHTINGS AT 2026 FIFA WORLD CUP I don’t care how great your trip down the Outer Banks was. It’s no photo with Michael Jordan.Haaland was one of the breakout stars of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. He was all about embracing U.S. culture, and he led a Norwegian team that went way farther into the tournament than anyone was expecting.He’s had an elite summer already — even finding time to rip golf balls off of a boat while blasting Ella Langley tunes — but how does he keep it going?By scoring one of the greatest social media celebrity photos you can possibly get, and that is a photo with His Airness.I was thinking about this, and I don’t think you can top Michael Jordan as far as celebrity photos that make just about everyone go, “Oh, hell yeah. That’s awesome.”I’m not sure if anyone in sports even comes close. Brady might, and I think Gretzky is likely the closest, but I think Jordan still…

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! Prominent liberal podcaster and NYU professor Scott Galloway called out New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s publicly accessible database, saying it endangers landowners like himself.Mayor Zohran Mamdani opened a new front in his ongoing battle with New York City’s wealthy after his administration published a searchable database identifying affluent property owners who could be subject to the city’s proposed pied-à-terre tax, a move critics say could expose them to harassment and public safety risks.The database, released by the city’s Department of Finance, allows users to search properties and view the names and addresses of owners whose non-primary residences could be subject to the proposed tax. A spokesperson for the department said publication of the property roll was required by state law.Galloway was one of the database’s latest critics, calling it out on the latest episode of the “Pivot” podcast with co-host Kara Swisher, as reported by New York Magazine’s Intelligencer.CLINTON, OBAMA-ERA DEMOCRATIC HEAVYWEIGHTS PENN AND EMANUEL RIP NYC’S MAMDANI OVER TAXES, ISRAEL, BLAST DSA “I’ve been doxed,” the liberal professor announced on the podcast. “I don’t know if you’ve heard, but Mayor Mamdani has decided to release a list of the 950,000…

Last month we wrote about the We Knife Co. Hull, a military-themed folder that was part of a family of limited edition models. Now that the full suite has arrived we’re looking at the Muster, a large, tank-like (both literally and figuratively) folder. Like the Hull – and like this whole special series – the Muster is a big knife. Its blade length is 3.83 inches, and its profile a wicked-looking clip point with, perhaps, a little more width than the average example of the shape. The .16″ stock gives the edge some beef without imparing its slicing/piercing capabilities, and We Knife Co.’s ol’ standby, M390, offers high-level powder metallurgy characteristics across the board. The Muster can be opened with a flipper or an oversized thumb stud with an army-style star milled into it on the show side. As befitting the series theme, the Muster is available with a camo color scheme One thing that has always distinguished We Knife’s mainline releases, from its earliest pieces to today, is the attention to detail they lavish on their handles. Elaborate machining and eye-catching millwork are almost a given, but they certainly went the extra mile with the Muster. There’s a stepped,…