Judge's Ruling Temporarily Allows Multi-Time Transfer Athletes Eligibility, Potentially Changing NCAA Transfer Rule

TL;DR Summary
A federal judge in West Virginia has granted a temporary restraining order against the NCAA, allowing immediate eligibility for college athletes who are currently required to sit out game competition due to the NCAA's multi-time transfer year in residence requirements. The order is in effect for the next 14 days, during which impacted athletes can participate in games. The judge's ruling also restricts the NCAA's ability to penalize universities for playing these athletes. The decision extends to all NCAA athletes and is not limited to specific states. Another hearing will be held on December 27 to determine whether a preliminary injunction will be issued.
- NCAA’s multi-time transfer athletes temporarily granted eligibility after judge’s ruling The Athletic
- Judge's ruling favors NCAA athletes seeking 2nd transfer ESPN
- Judge's ruling grants all NCAA transfers temporary eligibility, paving way for potential permanent change Yahoo Sports
- College athletes who transfer twice can play, for now, after a judge sets aside NCAA transfer rule The Associated Press
- Remote testimony to be allowed in hearing against NCAA Transfer Rule; Kleeh recuses himself in second lawsuit involving RaeQuan Battle West Virginia MetroNews
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