Sen. Tuberville: 'I don't think there's any way' to stop college fans from storming courts, fields

Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., talked to Charly Arnolt on "OutKick The Morning" about court-storming in college sports.

Court-storming has been one of the hottest topics in sports after Duke star Kyle Filipowski injured his knee in a collision with a fan.

It has escaped the professional sports world within the last few decades, but the art remains in college sports, making for some all-time moments.

However, there have already been two high-profile incidents this year – one involving Filipowski, and another with Caitlin Clark.

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Wake Forest Demon Deacons students storm the court after their team beat the Duke Blue Devils at Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum. (Cory Knowlton-USA Today Sports)

Filipowski's injury has led to a strong outcry that court-storming needs to be banned – but a prominent former coach says it's not that easy.

Sen. Tommy Tuberville, R-Ala., experienced plenty of intense atmospheres during his coaching days at Ole Miss, Auburn, Texas Tech and Cincinnati before going into politics.

Head coach Tommy Tuberville of the Auburn Tigers celebrates after his team's victory over the Alabama Crimson Tide at Jordan-Hare Stadium on Nov. 24, 2007. (Doug Benc/Getty Images)

Tuberville coached 258 games with tens of thousands of crazed fans, and in his mind, those fans outweigh any potential banning.

"I don't think there's any way that you can really stop it, because you get hyper, young people that are really involved in something that we want them involved in," Tuberville told Charly Arnolt on "OutKick The Morning." "If they can't play a sport in college, we want them involved with our sports teams…

"I don't think there's any way that you can really stop it,