It’s no secret that one of college football’s most controversial rules — maybe the most controversial college football rule — is targeting, which, if called, results in th ...

Get ready to see some changes on the field in the 2022 college football season after the NCAA announced a number of new rules in time for this fall. The NCAA introduced new measures including: an ...

Now that the college football schedule is set to kick into gear, we thought it was a good time to offer a rundown of the new rules in effect for the 2024 college football season. While many ...

Rule 9-1-4: No player shall target and initiate contact to the head or neck areas of a defenseless opponent with the helmet, forearm, fist, elbow or shoulder. When in question, it is a foul.

The NFL implemented a new helmet rule in late March, and league officiating crews are making the rounds visiting team training camps to educate coaches and players on the changes.

The league implemented the new rule in late March. Under the new directive, it is a foul if a player lowers his head to initiate and make contact with the helmet on an opponent.