NCAA’s Shocking Verdict on Brendan Sorsby Appeal Could Change Texas Tech’s Season Forever
During proceedings, Sorsby’s attorney Jeffrey Kessler argued inconsistent NCAA enforcement, citing a case involving former Indiana assistant volleyball coach Brett Agne, who allegedly placed more than 700 wagers totaling over $327,000 in five months, including bets on 27 football and men’s basketball games. Agne received a two-year show-cause order, mandatory education, and a 10-game suspension, about 30% of Indiana’s season, as part of a negotiated resolution.
Sorsby played two seasons at Cincinnati and previously at Indiana in 2022-23 before transferring to Texas Tech, which he chose over LSU. He has been diagnosed with gambling and anxiety disorders and reportedly completed a 35-day stay in an Arizona gambling rehabilitation center after taking a leave of absence from the program.

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