College Basketball

The NHL is skating closer to the Stanley Cup playoffs as we look back at the big stories we’ve covered in the past 7 days.

The Board of Governors tabled consideration of moving its Boise March Madness tournament games as it reviews its own policy on transgender athletes and awaits the outcome of a federal lawsuit on Idaho’s anti-trans law.

Jaide Hinds-Clarke says embracing intersectionality is vital in her coming out journey.

Mitch Harrison, the Titan Games’ first trans competitor, is no stranger to big stages. He gave an extended interview to Outsports.

Baylor University standout Brittney Griner was a three-time All-American, won 2 ESPY awards and was named AP Player of 2012, in addition to Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Final Four.

Gordon played for Western Kentucky and UMass before coming out and playing for Seton Hall.

Athletes, students, and civil rights groups draft letter calling for NCAA to move Final Four in protest of Idaho’s ban on transgender student athletes.

Matt Lynch, an openly gay men’s basketball coach, was featured in a Pride episode of the “Tamron Hall” show.

We love them, root for them, make movies about them, but what qualifies someone to be an “underdog”?

Matt Lynch has found nothing but support since telling his story and is eager to share what he’s learned.

An out college basketball assistant coach notes the best coaching comes from being your best self.

Layne Ingram had his team off to a hot start before injuries. He wants to spend 2020 making a difference for LGBTQ youth.

As LGBTQ athletes and fans, we know fear all too well. We have lived with it, and overcome it. With the NCAA, NBA, MLB, NHL, MLS and more closing shop, what can we do now?

Monmouth University’s president promises to investigate and address homophobic chants directed at a Siena College basketball player.

Pride On The Court at Sarah Lawrence College took another leap forward in year three, and seeks more in year four.

Vanderbilt University’s Office of LGBTQI Life was saluted by more than 2,400 fans during the game.

From drag queens singing the national anthem to on-court entertainment and education, fans of the Green Waves enjoyed a special night in New Orleans.

Myles Brand was an advocate for LGBTQ inclusion in the NCAA when he was president.

Four years ago this month, Chris Burns became the first coach in NCAA Division 1 men’s basketball to come out as gay in an exclusive essay on Outsports.

Since the UC-Irvine basketball coach called a player ‘queen’ in the NCAA tournament, Russell Turner has educated himself and become a better person.