While Washington Huskies head coach Jedd Fisch expressed optimism about the House settlement, many questions remain about the future of the rules governing college athletics, including how they will impact basketball and Olympic sports.

The Washington Huskies Class of 2026 recruiting class received another boost with the commitment of Mason James, a four-star receiver from Oklahoma who pushed UW’s recruiting ranking into the top 15.

The Washington Huskies men’s basketball team roster looks much different than last year, and the addition of former USC guard Desmond Claude and other transfers has some thinking the NCAA Tournament is a realistic destination.

Officially ending amateurism as we know it, the House Settlement ruling paves the way for college football programs such as Washington to pay players a percentage of generated revenue from athletics. How will the ruling impact the Huskies and competitors?

Continuing to stack talent in their 2026 recruiting class, Jedd Fisch and the Huskies landed two coveted players from Las Vegas. How do those two players fit into the program’s future plans in the rugged Big Ten?

Jedd Fisch and his Washington Huskies football recruiting staff landed two more recruits over the weekend as UW works toward putting together a strong 2026 class with hopes of fortifying their future as a Big Ten contender.

The Big Ten announced three late home kickoff times for the Washington Huskies football team, including a Friday night matchup with Rutgers. Husky fans will need to get used to some Big Ten After Dark.

The Washington Huskies will need to improve edge play after being dismal hunting down opposing quarterbacks in 2024, and a clean bill of health for two of their top rushers would go a long way towards rectifying the problem.

In their first season in the Big Ten, the Huskies didn’t have the horses up front to handle the big, physical offensive lines in the conference or the athleticism off the edge to consistently pressure quarterbacks. How much better off are they on those fronts coming out of spring ball?

The Washington Huskies coaching staff made a big effort to increase the size of UW’s defensive line this offseason. Stopping the run against the Big Ten’s best will be a major key in 2025.

Enjoying a two-month break before training camp, the Washington Huskies will return with several starting jobs on offense already locked up, but plenty of competitions remain yet to be decided heading towards the 2025 season.

The Washington Huskies offensive line has nowhere to go but up after a tough 2024 season. It should be improved in 2025, and the line’s play may be the most important factor to determine UW’s success in year two under Jedd Fisch.

Washington Huskies football coaches have been active on the recruiting trail, offering nearly 400 scholarships to players ranging from the 2026-2029 graduating classes.

The Washington Huskies have some promising tight ends, but are thin on experience. Health will be a key for a group that could emerge as a key to UW’s offense in 2025.

Washington has its top two receiving spots seemingly set in stone for the start of fall camp, but there are many young, talented prospects competing for roles in the Huskies’ offense.

Jonah Coleman returns to start at running back for the Washington Huskies looking slimmer and faster. Who else will contribute to UW’s running attack in 2025?

Demond Williams Jr. will start for the Washington Huskies in 2025, but the true sophomore still has room to grow. How does the quarterback room as a whole look for the upcoming season?

The Washington Huskies football team received a commitment from Derek Colman-Brusa, the top-ranked recruit in the state, a huge boost for the program heading into Jedd Fisch’s second season.

The Washington Huskies ‘Dawgs After Dark’ spring game proved to be a spectacle as Jedd Fish hoped. What did Friday’s showcase mean for the program? And how did projected starters such as Demond Williams Jr. perform under the lights?

Raiden Vines-Bright and the Washington Huskies football team culminated spring football with Friday’s Dawgs After Dark game, won 20-12 by the Gold team in front of over 25,000 fans at Husky Stadium.