MSU football will not be able to take the field for two weeks after a staff member tested positive for COVID-19.
Michigan State football announced late Wednesday that the program would be pausing their workouts after one staff member had tested positive for COVID-19.
The Michigan State Athletic Department has announced temporary pay cuts for any staff member making $100,000 or greater for the next year. In addition, MSU Athletic Director Bill Beekman will be taking a 10% pay cut, along with head men’s basketball coach Tom Izzo and head football coach Mel Tucker each taking a 7% pay cut.
Big Ten Commissioner Kevin Warren answers the burning questions on whether college sports will return this fall, what the conference-only schedule could look like and much more.
The announcement comes one day after the Ivy League announced their cancellation of all fall sports competition.
Max Christie joins Emoni Bates as the latest five-star recruit to join the Spartans in the last week.
Emoni Bates has verbally committed to play basketball at Michigan State University. Here's a breakdown of what that means for MSU, and what his options are if he ends up going a different route.
Head basketball coach Tom Izzo has had an interest in the latest MSU commit for several years.
Two more student-athletes tested positive with COVID-19 during the second round of testing before they would be cleared to begin voluntary workouts.
Michigan State men's basketball coach Tom Izzo was awarded the Big Ten basketball coach of the decade with a record of 264-95 on the decade.
In addition to pausing the sale of football student ticket plans, the MSU Athletic Department has outlined what they are considering for fans looking to visit Spartan Stadium this fall.
MSU Athletic Director Bill Beekman said the plan is to give students the priority for tickets if fans are allowed into Spartan Stadium for football, but would students feel safe doing so?
Of 124 student-athletes tested for COVID-19, one came back positive.
Eleven members of the Michigan State athletic community have joined the Big Ten's Anti-Racism and Anti-Hate coalition including President Samuel L. Stanley Jr., football head coach Mel Tucker and Athletic Director Bill Beekman.
