This week on Strike Season, the crew is back with another loaded episode tackling the biggest stories across HBCU athletics, college sports, and beyond.
The 2026 Black College Football Hall of Fame class has officially been announced. We break down the legendary careers being honored and discuss what their contributions mean to the rich history and legacy of Black college football.
The NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships are here, and several HBCU athletes are poised to make national headlines. Which stars have the best chance to bring home championships and prove once again that elite talent continues to thrive at HBCUs? We’ll spotlight the athletes and events you need to watch this week.
Meanwhile, another major name has entered the transfer portal. Issa Torres is on the move, raising questions about the future of Florida State women’s athletics. Is FSU truly committed to building championship-caliber women’s programs, or are there deeper issues that continue to surface? The panel weighs in.
Over in the NBA, the New York Knicks suffered a crushing Game 3 loss to the San Antonio Spurs. Is there still a path back into the series, or has momentum completely shifted? Plus, the question everyone is asking: does Troy have a diss track ready for the Spurs after another painful Knicks defeat?
And perhaps the biggest college sports story of the week: Judge Ken Curry granted Cincinnati quarterback Brendan Sorsby’s injunction request, allowing him to play during the 2026 season. With athletes continuing to win legal battles against NCAA regulations, we ask the uncomfortable question: if players can gamble on their own teams and still find legal avenues to remain eligible, what exactly is the NCAA’s role in modern college athletics?
All that, hot takes, spirited debate, and much more on this week’s episode of Strike Season. Don’t miss it.
