ESPN Search

Summer is officially here, so the links are sizzling today. Former Nebraska recruit Bubba Starling still roots for the Big Red, but he doesn't regret his decision to pick baseball. A terrific piece by Dirk Chatelain on former Husker Dion Booker, ...

Three-sport star Bubba Starling, perhaps the most celebrated high school athlete in Kansas history, made a last-second decision Monday night to forgo football at Nebraska and play baseball for the Kansas City Royals.

With millions of dollars potentially at stake, Bubba Starling is putting football at Nebraska on hold until he decides whether to sign with the Kansas City Royals.

Nebraska quarterback recruit Bubba Starling didn't have to wait long Monday to hear his name called in the Major League Baseball draft. The two-sport start -- recently profiled in this wonderful piece by colleague Mitch Sherman -- was selected fif...

And then I said, 'Uh, you know what? We need to get these bananas OUTTA HERE.' Dennis Dodd of CBSSports.com has more on Nebraska's version of The Decision. Baseball or football for Bubba Starling? Mack Brown's first choice as his new offensive ...

You've heard a bit about Bubba Starling in this space before. He's one of Nebraska's two top-tier quarterback recruits for the 2011 class, along with Jamal Turner. But Starling is also one of the top high school baseball prospects in the country, ...

The conference realignment picture has shaken out -- for now. Bruce Feldman looks at the 10 biggest winners, including Texas A&M, Notre Dame, Nebraska and the entirety of the ACC. Plus, why ND firing its baseball coach is a pretty big deal.

Blog | Conversation | June 16, 2010

University of Missouri curators appear poised to discuss the school's possible interest in joining an expanded Big Ten Conference. But any inquiring reporters need not bother asking about a move that could trigger a seismic shift in college sports.

The Big 12 has drawn a line in the sand for Nebraska and Missouri, according to a report.

Keeping tabs on collegiate athletes' social media activities can be a daunting task for schools, so UDilligence.com offers to do the work for them.