Sen. Ted Cruz has been brutally booed by his fellow Texans in front of a national audience. Cruz was interviewed by ESPN’s Rece Davis on College GameDay about the “Protect College Sports Act,” but viewers could hardly hear a thing he said because of how loud the jeers were from a crowd of mostly University of Texas fans.

Before Texas beat Ohio State, Cruz appeared on ESPN's College GameDay program Saturday morning for a roughly 10-minute segment to discuss with host Rece Davis his support for the Protect College Sports Act—a pending Congressional Bill that "establishes requirements for name, image, or likeness (NIL) agreements for college student athletes."

Lawmakers slammed the incident as “disturbing” and described it as an example of “clear hate.”

Bernie Sanders’ top national approval rating fueled Cruz’s warning that Talarico could mirror his influence in office.

Texas pulled off a stunning 24-23 comeback win over Ohio State on Saturday. As Texas fans celebrate the dramatic win, many are also relieved that the program may have finally broken free from the so-called ‘Ted Cruz curse.

Jemele Hill slammed ESPN for hosting Senator Ted Cruz on "College GameDay," but her own history of political commentary on the network reveals blatant hypocricy.

We interrupt our ongoing coverage of the first Sunday of the NFL regular season for one last item regarding Saturday's developments in the NFL's unofficial farm system, originating on a network in which the NFL now holds a 10-percent stake.

Disney is facing major backlash after airing a segment with Republican Ted Cruz, while refusing to air one with Democratic James Talarico.