Vanderbilt implemented a new policy allowing fans to celebrate on the court after basketball games in an attempt to avoid ...

Vanderbilt has paid three fines totaling nearly $1 million after its fans stormed its football field and basketball court (twice).

T he SEC announced it has fined Vanderbilt University $500,000 after fans stormed the court following its 74-69 win over No. 9 Kentucky on Saturday, violating the league's access ...

Mark Byington joked Vanderbilt might have to start a GoFundMe page to help pay the program’s hefty court-storming fines ...

But the Commodores' top-10 ranked win came with quite the financial hit in the form of a substantial fine for Vanderbilt's athletic department. As the final buzzer went off at Memorial Gymnasium ...

What it lacks in SportsCenter-worthy spontaneity, it makes up for in safety. At least that's the hope for a new Vanderbilt ...

Vanderbilt was fined $500,000 by the Southeastern Conference on Sunday for allowing fans to storm the court Saturday after the Commodores’ 74-69 victory over No. 9 Kentucky.

The AD, Candice Storey Lee, had a concise argument. Storming costs money because the SEC, Vanderbilt’s conference, fines schools whenever their fans rush the playing area to celebrate.

Here's why the SEC keeps fining Vanderbilt. In an attempt to curb the danger that happens when fans storm an area, the SEC instituted fines for schools whose fans storm the area of play after games.