Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia has argued that his two years in junior college shouldn't count against his eligibility.

Starting Vanderbilt football quarterback Diego Pavia's retraining order, part of his greater case with the NCAA, has reportedly been denied.

Diego Pavia became the latest college athlete to sue the NCAA. While many past NCAA lawsuits have concerned NIL, the Vanderbilt football quarterback is seeking an extra year of eligibility. His argument, in court documents filed Friday, concerns his two ...

Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia is suing the NCAA challenging its rules limiting the eligibility of former junior college players after transferring to a Division I school as “unjustifiably” restraining athletes’ ability to earn money under name,

In court documents filed as a part of Diego Pavia's NCAA lawsuit, the Vandy QB said he believes a 2025 season could be worth more than $1 million.

Pavia argues that junior college years shouldn't count against NCAA eligibility because it restricts NIL earning potential.

Diego Pavia wants another year of eligibility and is taking the NCAA to court to get it. The Vanderbilt quarterback filed a lawsuit against the NCAA in federal court Friday, claiming the organization's rules about eligibility for former junior college athletes breach antitrust rules.

Pavia, who is not a highly touted NFL prospect, thinks the NCAA should let playing college football be a career. The Van Wilder's of the world agree with him, and college football