Brendan Sorsby admits wagering nearly $90,000 during college career as NCAA fight heats up

Dan Dakich calls out Brendan Sorsby's attorney for trying to make the quarterback out to be a victim of the NCAA after he was busted for gambling violations.

A district court judge in Lubbock, Texas, will take center stage Monday afternoon as attorneys for Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby seek a landmark injunction against the NCAA that could allow him to play this season after admitting to placing thousands of bets over the past four years, including on his own team.

The gambling saga involving the Red Raiders' currently ineligible star quarterback has caught the attention of the college athletics world, with his time at Texas Tech potentially coming to an end after just five months.

Now, in Lubbock district court documents obtained by OutKick, attorneys for Brendan Sorsby are laying it all on the line in hopes of a judge granting him an injunction to play, and they are basing a portion of their case on the diagnosis of a doctor based at an Arizona rehabilitation center.

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In preparation for Monday morning’s hearing, the NCAA filed an affidavit outlining its defense to facts admitted by Texas Tech and Sorsby, including details of how the quarterback was able to place such a large number of bets while enrolled at Indiana, Cincinnati and Texas Tech.

ESPN's David Purdum was first to report the amount wagered and details outlined in court documents, which OutKick has confirmed through txcourts.gov.

According to a 111-page affidavit filed, the quarterback had placed $90,000 worth of bets over the past four years, dating back to his first year playing for the Indiana Hoosiers. Sorsby, per his attorneys' filing, used multiple betting apps to