Reading view
Mets’ Clay Holmes has never been given starting chance quite like this
Time to sound the alarm on Knicks’ growing problem with NBA’s Big 3
Former Pro Bowl safety Keanu Neal retires from NFL at 29
Mets’ Luisangel Acuña doing everything he can to prove late season success wasn’t fluke
Fresno State men's basketball players allegedly placed sports bets on games they played in: report
Fresno State men’s basketball is mired in a sports gambling scandal, and ABC 30 Action News learned two of the three athletes involved allegedly bet on games they played in.
The Bulldogs removed forward Mykell Robinson from the team while suspending guards Jalen Weaver and Zaon Collins for alleged sports betting.
ABC 30 Action News reports Robinson and Weaver placed bets that their team would go under their projected points and rebounds totals. This is a clear violation of NCAA rules, which prohibit student-athletes, coaches and athletics staff members from betting on games or providing information to anyone involved in or associated with any type of sports betting.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
The rule includes sports betting involving intercollegiate, professional or amateur games or competition.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL PLAYER UNDER FEDERAL INVESTIGATION FOR ALLEGEDLY FIXING GAMES: REPORT
ABC 30 Action News also reports that Fresno State men’s basketball head coach, Vance Walberg, was the one who discovered his players' alleged gambling and notified the university. After an initial internal investigation, the NCAA got involved with an investigation of its own.
Fresno State told ESPN that Weaver and Collins were "being withheld from competition as the University reviews an eligibility matter."
These are two of the Bulldogs’ top scorers this season, with Weaver averaging 12.5 points per game, while Collins is close at 12.0 points per game and leads Fresno State with 4.7 assists per game.
Meanwhile, Robinson has not been on the team since Jan. 11.
Fresno State Athletics also told ABC 30 Actions News it would no longer comment on the matter "at this time."
The Bulldogs have lost 10 straight games, owning a 5-23 record this season, which is a record for most losses in a single campaign.
With three players away from the team, the Bulldogs only dressed seven players in Saturday’s 72-69 overtime loss to Air Force.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Easy win shows Emma Hayes' USWNT rebuild is going masterfully
Christopher Bell uses overtime to win 10th NASCAR Cup race
Former Cincinnati center Steve Toyloy dead at 37
Keanu Neal, one-time Pro Bowler, announces retirement after 8 NFL seasons
After eight seasons in the NFL, Atlanta Falcons first-round pick Keanu Neal is retiring.
Neal, who also played for the Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Pittsburgh Steelers, announced his retirement with an Instagram post.
"God has blessed my family and I in so many ways," he began his caption. "20 years ago, I started this journey. Today, I am retiring from the NFL. Gods’ timing is always the right timing."
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
Neal went on to thank everyone along that journey he started 20 years ago.
"Wanna give a big thank you to the Atlanta Falcons for drafting and giving me a chance to make an impact. To the Dallas Cowboys, Tampa Bay Bucs, and Pittsburgh Steelers.. Thank you for allowing me to continue my career with you. All top notch organizations.
"I am incredibly grateful for the coaches and teammates I had the privilege of working with along the way. Sumter County, South Sumter High, Wolfpack, University of Florida, my family and friends..THANK YOU! All the lessons learned through the game has helped mold me into who I am today. #Enforcer."
NFL INVESTIGATING JUSTIN TUCKER'S SEXUAL MISCONDUCT ALLEGATIONS, INTERVIEWING ACCUSERS: REPORTS
Neal didn’t play the 2024 season after failing a physical with the Steelers, the team he played with in 2023.
Neal was one of the top prospects heading into the 2016 NFL Draft after a successful college career at the University of Florida, leading to the Falcons taking him 17th overall that year.
He made an immediate impact as a rookie, tallying 106 tackles, five forced fumbles and eight passes defended over 14 games.
Neal would follow it up with his first and only Pro Bowl campaign, totaling a career-high 116 combined tackles with one interception, six passes defended, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries.
Injury got in the way in 2018, when Neal tore his ACL in the season opener against the Philadelphia Eagles. Then in 2019, Neal tore his Achilles in Week 3 against the Indianapolis Colts.
The Falcons would exercise the fifth-year option for Neal, so 2020 was a contract year that worked out in his favor. He had 100 tackles, nine for loss, with one interception.
But Neal ended up signing a prove-it contract the next season with the Cowboys, a one-year deal worth $5 million. He did so as a reunion with his old head coach, Dan Quinn, who was the Cowboys’ defensive coordinator.
Neal ended up switching to linebacker from safety with the Cowboys and played 14 games with 72 tackles.
In 2022, Neal signed another one-year deal, this time with the Bucs on a $1.272 million deal to go back to strong safety. He had eight starts out of his 17 games, posting 63 tackles, one interception and four passes defended.
Finally, Neal joined the Steelers in 2023 but was placed on injured reserve on Nov. 18, ending his season prematurely.
For his career, Neal had 523 combined tackles, 2.5 sacks, eight forced fumbles and 22 passes defended.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
USWNT beats Australia for 2nd win at SheBelieves
Deivon Smith leading St. John’s leap Rick Pitino foresaw — and it changes everything
Shedeur Sanders makes big NFL Scouting Combine decision
Mystics deal All-Star Atkins to Sky for No. 3 pick
Transfer rumors, news: Man City eye £85m deal for Guimarães
Yankee Stadium to stop playing Frank Sinatra’s ‘New York, New York’ after losses this season
Yankees’ biggest issue has no clear solution — and outside help is unlikely on way