**Chambliss Eligibility Fight Heads to Mississippi State Court** In a dramatic turn of events, the eligibility fight of Ole Miss quarterback Trinidad Chambliss is set to go to court in Mississippi. Chambliss' lawyer, Tom Mars, announced on Sunday that a lawsuit will be filed this week against the NCAA in state court, seeking a preliminary injunction to secure Chambliss' eligibility for the 2026 season. The NCAA denied Chambliss' waiver request for a sixth year of eligibility last Friday, citing a lack of sufficient medical documentation. Chambliss, who finished eighth in Heisman Trophy voting, had a breakout season in 2025, throwing for 3,937 yards and 22 touchdowns, leading the Rebels to the CFP semifinals. The lawsuit, backed by noted Mississippi trial lawyer William Liston, aims to prove that Chambliss' medical documentation is sufficient to warrant eligibility for the 2026 season. Liston, who is also the founder and general counsel for The Grove Collective, Ole Miss' athlete collective, expects the lawsuit to be more detailed and documented than previous eligibility lawsuits. The stakes are high, with Chambliss' deal worth potentially over $6 million, including incentives. Ole Miss has also announced plans to appeal the NCAA's decision to the governing body. The court's decision will have a significant impact on Chambliss' future and the millions of dollars at stake.