Three Tigers saw a career-high in defensive snaps this past weekend.

Webb remains eligible at Missouri under a temporary order. Loflin's Georgia roster deadline arrived before a judge ruled.

Missouri coach Eli Drinkwitz was in the midst of a 10-minute teleconference with reporters Wednesday when he learned that a St. Louis County judge had denied the NCAA's motion to dismiss a temporary restraining order, clearing defensive tackle Sterling Webb to play for the 25th-ranked Tigers this season. The news came little more than 24 hours before the opener against Arkansas Pine-Bluff on Thursday night. Such is the chaotic nature of college athletics these days, with a multitude of cases slowly winding their way through the judicial system with rosters across the country in limbo as the season begins.

Missouri defensive lineman Sterling Webb was granted a temporary restraining order by a St. Louis County judge Thursday that will make him eligible to play for the Tigers this season under rules that were recently adopted by the NCAA. Webb had filed suit against college sports’ largest governing body on Tuesday. In June, the NCAA approved a new eligibility model for Division I athletes that allows five seasons of competition in a five-year period, beginning with their full-time enrollment or the academic year following their 19th birthday, whichever occurs first.