Kentucky Court of Appeals

but a couple of disgruntled neighbors filed a lawsuit opposing the city's decision.

A trial court rejected the neighbors' objections, but the Kentucky Court of Appeals reversed that decision and held that banning the grotto did not violate RELUPA.

The Kentucky Supreme Court affirmed that holding.

The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to review this decision.

The lawsuit is seeking to restore an additional season of eligibility under the NCAA's five-for-five model.

A Kentucky Court of Appeals panel dissolved a temporary injunction last week, once again withdrawing eligibility from Trimble and the other plaintiffs for the time being.

So yesterday, during another hearing, Kelsey, who is the head basketball coach at Louisville, he went ballistic on an NCAA attorney.

To the extent there's chaos with enforcement of the age-based rule, that's the result of litigation.

38 athletes in total.

Well, on Friday, after we've seen the NCAA go through the necessary steps, the appeals process, the Kentucky Court of Appeals decided to dissolve that temporary injunction that was granted in Jefferson County Court.

So we're back to this point of until the lawsuits have a final verdict or a final ruling, athletes will remain ineligible up until that point.

And the NCAA wants this to go on for as long as humanly possible because the longer it goes, the more likely that the seasons are just going to end.

W- w- before we get back to the phone lines, wanted to mention that Kentucky was incredibly depleted, particularly on defense, going into this game.

Sneed said they found out when they landed at 4:00 PM yesterday that Alex Ifari is ineligible now that a judge, or excuse me, the Kentucky Court of Appeals said, "Your temporary restraining order, well, it was only temporary.

Sorry, you're gonna have to wait till October 9th for another hearing." So they lose Ifari, who's their linebacker three.

On the availability report, we learned that the next man up, Tavien Wallace, he-

This is not the court saying that they will never play college basketball again.

What's happened today is that the Kentucky Court of Appeals dissolved the temporary injunction that had been protecting Trimble, Wells, and other class of 22 athletes from the NCAA's eligibility rules.

And because that temporary protection expired and is now gone, They're currently ineligible under the NCAA rules.

So how did we get here? Remember the timeline.

Speaking of the Kentucky case, on September 2nd, a Jefferson County judge added Trimble to the Wells v. NCAA lawsuit and extended a temporary restraining order to cover him.

That TRO was essentially the legal protection allowing guys like Trimble to participate while the larger fight over the NCAA's eligibility rules continued.

Then on September 4th, the Kentucky Court of Appeals refused NCAA's request to immediately eliminate that protection.

So at that point, Trimble and others were eligible to play under the temporary restraining order until today.

I wanted to get this news in.

It's not breaking newsworthy se- breaking news sound or worthy, but In the ever-evolving world of college sports, the Kentucky Court of Appeals has dissolved their injunction, meaning that Missouri forward Mark Mitchell is no longer eligible to play this upcoming season.

Yeah.

So Kentucky Court of App- there's like 17 of these cases.