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CLASS OF 2022 ELIGIBILITY UPDATE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2026, MORNING EDITION Six material developments moved across state dockets this morning, led by Utah guard Trey Campbell turning an emergency order into 17 live game points while major eligibility fights hang in the balance across New Mexico, Missouri, Ohio, and Indiana. UTAH. JUDGE CORNISH ENTERS TRO AS TREY CAMPBELL SCORES 17 AGAINST UNLV In the Utah Business and Chancery Court in Salt Lake County, Utah, Judge Rita M. Cornish entered a temporary restraining order on October 7, 2026, protecting Utah basketball guard Trey Campbell against NCAA eligibility enforcement and barring penalties against the University of Utah. The order shields Campbell from governing body sanctions and insulates the institution while proceedings move forward. Utah Athletics reviewed the court order and immediately cleared Campbell for competition, allowing him to start against UNLV on the evening of October 7, 2026, score 17 points, and lead Utah to a 79-69 victory. Campbell represents a concrete example of state court relief translating immediately into live game competition rather than merely permission to practice. NEW MEXICO. JUDGE ALLISON DEFERS PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION DECISION UNTIL NEXT WEEK In the Second Judicial District Court in Bernalillo County, New Mexico, District Judge Joshua Allison heard preliminary injunction arguments on October 7, 2026, and entered an order on October 8, 2026, deferring his ruling until no earlier than October 13, 2026. The court took the matter under advisement following oral argument, leaving the legal fight unresolved over the weekend. New Mexico football defensive end Brett Karhu and defensive back Azariah Levells remain fully eligible to practice and compete under their previously entered temporary restraining orders while the court deliberates. Their existing relief represents the controlling position before the bench, ensuring uninterrupted participation while awaiting formal disposition. MISSOURI. JUDGE MCCARTHY EXTENDS TETTAMBLE RESTRAINING ORDER IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY In the St. Louis County Circuit Court in St. Louis County, Missouri, Judge Thomas A. McCarthy entered an order on October 7, 2026, extending Tulsa tennis player Gus Tettamble's temporary restraining order for an additional seven days while considering his preliminary injunction motion. The extension preserves the status quo and shields Tettamble from NCAA enforcement while the court completes review of the briefing. Tulsa men's tennis player Gus Tettamble remains cleared to practice and compete in Division I fall collegiate matches under active judicial protection while his preliminary injunction request remains pending. The extension keeps him on the court for Tulsa, though court protection does not resolve whether he receives a fifth season. OHIO. BOROVICANIN INJUNCTION REMAINS VACATED AS SUPREME COURT REVIEW PENDS In the Supreme Court of Ohio in Franklin County, Ohio, Chief Justice Sharon L. Kennedy set a strict deadline of October 8, 2026 at 3.00 PM Eastern Time for the NCAA to respond to an emergency stay motion seeking reinstatement of the trial court preliminary injunction. Through morning docket releases on October 9, 2026, the Supreme Court has entered no order restoring injunctive relief, leaving the October 2 First District Court of Appeals reversal operative. Xavier forward Lazar Borovicanin and twenty-three co-plaintiff athletes remain unprotected following that appellate reversal, leaving them barred from competition unless the state Supreme Court acts. Until emergency relief enters, the affected programs cannot roster or play these athletes without exposing themselves to NCAA forfeiture rules. INDIANA. JUDGE KROTHE DENIES TRIAL STAY WHILE APPELLATE DELIBERATIONS CONTINUE In the Monroe County Circuit Court in Monroe County, Indiana, Special Judge Kara E. Krothe denied the NCAA's trial court stay request on October 5, 2026, leaving the dispute before the Indiana Court of Appeals where athlete response briefing closed October 8, 2026. No emergency appellate stay has been entered on the docket following that filing deadline, leaving the trial court injunction undisturbed. Indiana defensive lineman Stephen Daley and approximately ninety-seven covered athletes retain full operative eligibility protection to practice and play under the active trial court preliminary injunction. Indiana and other covered programs continue to roster and compete these athletes while the Court of Appeals deliberates. MISSOURI. JUDGE HARRIS SCHEDULES CJ GUNN HEARING ON PROFESSIONAL GAMES ISSUE In the Boone County Circuit Court in Boone County, Missouri, Judge Jeff Harris entered an order scheduling an initial hearing for October 13, 2026 at 1.30 PM Central Time regarding a newly filed complaint by former Indiana and DePaul guard CJ Gunn seeking fifth-year eligibility at Missouri. The lawsuit introduces a professional participation complication regarding three games played for the Calgary Surge, with Gunn proposing in his pleading to repay 524 dollars and serve a three-game suspension. Missouri guard CJ Gunn remains without temporary restraining order protection and ineligible for competition while awaiting the October 13 hearing. Because Gunn has not secured temporary judicial relief and his case carries unadjudicated professional play questions, he is not a clean four-seasons-in-four-years case and cannot be rostered for games. The upcoming Ohio Supreme Court ruling on the Borovicanin emergency stay motion is the single next event to watch that could immediately shift national competition status.