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Home / Sports / Ole Miss QB Sues NCAA Over Eligibility

Ole Miss QB Sues NCAA Over Eligibility

17 Jan

•

Summary

  • Trinidad Chambliss sues NCAA after eligibility waiver denied.
  • NCAA cites insufficient medical documentation for denial.
  • Chambliss's case could impact future NCAA waiver decisions.
Ole Miss QB Sues NCAA Over Eligibility

Ole Miss Rebels quarterback Trinidad Chambliss has initiated a lawsuit against the NCAA in Mississippi state court following the denial of his waiver for an additional year of eligibility. The NCAA cited a lack of required medical documentation from the time of his 2022 respiratory issues, which led to tonsil surgery, as the reason for rejecting his request. The decision, finalized in January 2026 after an initial request on November 16, 2025, affects Chambliss's ability to play in the 2026-27 season.

The NCAA's Committee on Student-Athlete Reinstatement requested further documentation after the initial submission in December 2025. However, the provided medical note from December 2022 stated the student-athlete was "doing very well" since his August 2022 consultation, which the NCAA deemed insufficient. This hardline stance has been applied to other players seeking waivers, including Vanderbilt's Langston Patterson and Wisconsin's Nathanial Vakos.

Chambliss, who previously took a standard redshirt in 2021 and was seeking a medical redshirt for 2022, is now challenging the NCAA's ruling in court. His legal team, led by attorney Tom Mars, is known for confronting the NCAA. This legal action occurs as college sports grapple with integrity issues related to game-fixing allegations and gambling.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
The NCAA denied Chambliss's waiver due to insufficient medical documentation provided at the time of his 2022 illness.
Trinidad Chambliss has filed a lawsuit against the NCAA in Mississippi state court challenging the eligibility decision.
Yes, the NCAA has recently denied similar waiver requests for other players, including Vanderbilt's Langston Patterson.

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