But the NCAA threw a flag on the play for illegal procedure. Last month, the school announced plans to place a 1.5-square-inch decal on each helmet that features the player’s name and number in ...

The rule, known as 3-2-4-c (FR-47), states that if a player's helmet comes completely off during a play that isn't a direct result of a foul, the player must sit out a play. I think they've gone ...

Technology in college football is finally starting to catch up to the NFL, as the NCAA Football Rules Committee on Friday proposed rules that would allow schools to use coach-to-player ...

College football will finally add helmet communication for all Football Bowl Subdivision games beginning this fall after the NCAA approved a rule change in April.The monumental switch comes after ...

Unbeknownst to me, during the offseason, the Playing Rules Oversight Panel (PROP) approved a few rule changes proposed by the NCAA’s Football Rules Committee. According to NCAA.com, teams will ...

The NCAA has banned Oklahoma State football from using QR codes on player helmets, the school announced on Saturday. In a move that Cowboys head coach Mike Gundy had called a “revolutionary step ...

The NCAA Football Rules Committee will meet Feb. 28-29, and according to one source, rule changes related to helmet communication and tablet technology will be discussed.

College football is adding helmet communication for FBS games, two-minute timeouts at the end of each half and other changes approved this week by the NCAA's Playing Rules Oversight Panel.

New Helmets With 5G Capability That Allow Deaf Players To See Plays Will Debut This Weekend In College Football (VIDEO) October 6, 2023, 8:30am EST By Darrelle Lincoln Follow Us 1K+ ...

The NCAA provided the university a one-time waiver for the players to use the helmet. This isn't the first communication innovation contributed to football by Gallaudet. The other: the huddle.

The approval of helmet communications, in-game use of tablet technology and a two-minute timeout headlined the recommended measures, which must be approved by the NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel.

The NCAA Football Rules Committee will meet Feb. 28-29, and according to one source, rule changes related to helmet communication and tablet technology will be discussed.