NCAA, Alex Afari and Kentucky Court of Appeals
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Alex Afari is able to play for Kentucky this season.
Afari Jr. had been granted a TRO on Wednesday, making him immediately eligible to play for the Wildcats this season after a rollercoaster of a fall that first saw Afari have eligibility, lose it and gain it back again as part of the lawsuits surrounding the NCAA's botched implementation of the new five-for-five eligibility model.
A Jefferson County judge granted Alex Afari's motion to join a previously issued restraining order granting athletes eligibility.
Will Stein is waiting for the ultimate green light before allowing Alex Afari to take the field for Kentucky.
Kentucky's Alex Afari joined a lawsuit in Louisville for a temporary restraining order against the NCAA. The judge delayed a ruling in the case.
How does the SEC's new policy dealing with what it considers "pro athletes" affect Alex Afari? Here's what's next for the former Kentucky linebacker.
Multiple student-athletes have sued the NCAA to be able to play the 2026-27 season.
Both Seth Trimble and Alex Afari Jr. are seeking fifth years of eligibility at the college level.
July 17 - Kentucky can thank former Iowa running back Kaleb Johnson for helping unearth versatile gem Alex Afari Jr., a self-made success as a high school cornerback now starring in the middle of the Wildcats defense. Johnson is headed to training camp ...