College Sports
Judge Approves House Settlement; Nebraska AD Troy Dannen Issues Statement
A new era of collegiate athletics is here. A California judge Friday evening approved the House v. NCAA settlement, bringing forth revenue sharing and roster limits, among other changes to collegiate athletics. In the wake of the decision, multiple entities released statements. “Today’s decision in the House case represents the latest step in the ongoing […]

A new era of collegiate athletics is here.
A California judge Friday evening approved the House v. NCAA settlement, bringing forth revenue sharing and roster limits, among other changes to collegiate athletics. In the wake of the decision, multiple entities released statements.
“Today’s decision in the House case represents the latest step in the ongoing evolution of college athletics,” Nebraska athletics director Troy Dannen said. “Nebraska has spent the past year planning for this resolution and the ensuing changes ahead.
“We are supportive of this settlement and fully committed to participating in revenue sharing with our student-athletes to best position Nebraska for future competition success.”
“We look forward to implementing this historic settlement designed to bring stability, integrity and competitive balance to college athletics while increasing both scholarship and revenue opportunities for student-athletes in all sports,” said Tony Petitti, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference.
“Approving the agreement reached by the NCAA, the defendant conferences and student-athletes in the settlement opens a pathway to begin stabilizing college sports,” NCAA President Charlie Baker said in a letter. “This new framework that enables schools to provide direct financial benefits to student-athletes and establishes clear and specific rules to regulate third-party NIL agreements marks a huge step forward for college sports.”
The financial portion of the settlement revolves around two main parties: former athletes to receive back pay and the current and future athletes to receive revenue-sharing. The former athletes will $2.8 billion in back pay from lost name, image and likeness (NIL) compensation.
Current and future athletes will receive a certain amount of revenue from schools. Each institution will be allowed to share a set amount – taking 22% of the average of certain power school revenues – with the athletes. In the first year, that cap amount is $20.5 million.
It is uncertain how Nebraska intends to distribute that $20.5 million. Most schools are likely to spend the majority on football and men’s basketball, with less than 10% remaining for the other teams on campus.
The settlement also includes roster limits. While football will have a 105-player roster limit in the future, Judge Claudia Wilken was swayed during arguments to allow for the grandfathering-in of athletes on existing teams or those who have been cut this year, as well as recruits who enrolled on the promise of a roster spot.
Schools will also be allowed to fund scholarships up to the roster limit. For football, that means an increase from 85 scholarships to potentially as many as 105.
Athletes can still receive additional financial deals through collectives, such as 1890. The money is now overseen by a new non-NCAA enforcement entity. Any third-party NIL deals of at least $600 must be approved by a Deloitte-run NIL clearinghouse called NIL Go.
Further legal fallout from the settlement and resulting changes to collegiate athletics is expected.
Future roster limits for sponsored sports at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln are listed below, with the current scholarship limit and change in allowable scholarships.
Sport |
Current |
New |
Change |
---|---|---|---|
Baseball |
11.7 |
34 |
+22.3 |
Basketball (M) |
13 |
15 |
+2 |
Basketball (W) |
15 |
15 |
0 |
Bowling (W) |
5 |
11 |
+6 |
Cross Country (M) |
5 |
17 |
+12 |
Cross Country (W) |
6 |
17 |
+11 |
Golf (M) |
4.5 |
9 |
+4.5 |
Golf (W) |
6 |
9 |
+3 |
Gymnastics (M) |
6.3 |
20 |
+13.7 |
Gymnastics (W) |
12 |
20 |
+8 |
Football |
85 |
105 |
+20 |
Rifle |
3.6 |
12 |
+8.4 |
Soccer (W) |
14 |
28 |
+14 |
Softball |
12 |
25 |
+13 |
Swim (W) |
14 |
30 |
+16 |
Tennis (M) |
4.5 |
10 |
+5.5 |
Tennis (W) |
8 |
10 |
+2 |
Track (M) |
12.6 |
45 |
+35.4 |
Track (W) |
18 |
45 |
27 |
Volleyball (W) |
12 |
18 |
+6 |
Wrestling (M) |
10 |
30 |
20 |
Stay up to date on all things Huskers by bookmarking Nebraska Cornhuskers On SI, subscribing to HuskerMax on YouTube, and visiting HuskerMax.com daily.
College Sports
Barion Brown is receiving preseason All-SEC recognition again
LSU wide receiver Barion Brown is entering his final season of eligibility in 2025. The former top-100 recruit is looking to have a big season playing with star quarterback Garrett Nussmeier in Death Valley. However, the former Kentucky wide receiver still remains one of the best special teams players in college football. The Nashville (Tenn.) […]

LSU wide receiver Barion Brown is entering his final season of eligibility in 2025. The former top-100 recruit is looking to have a big season playing with star quarterback Garrett Nussmeier in Death Valley. However, the former Kentucky wide receiver still remains one of the best special teams players in college football.
The Nashville (Tenn.) Pearl-Cohn product is once again receiving some preseason recognition as a return specialist. Brown was named a first-team All-SEC member in Phil Steele’s College Football Preview.
Barion Brown started his career at Kentucky and spent three seasons playing for head coach Mark Stoops. During his time in the Bluegrass, Brown recorded 122 receptions for 1,528 yards and 11 touchdowns to go along with 195 rushing yards and two more touchdowns. There were inconsistencies during each of his three seasons but this has always been a player with explosive play potential. Brown’s most consistent act has always been as a kick returner with five career return touchdowns and a return average of 29.3 yards. The SEC transfer should make a big impact immediately for LSU’s special teams.
The former Kentucky wideout is expected to have a big role for a true College Football Playoff contender in Baton Rouge.
This is where every outgoing Kentucky player landed this offseason.
- DL Keeshawn Silver (Committed to USC on Dec. 19)
- DB Avery Stuart (Committed to Ball State on Jan. 5)
- LB Jayvant Brown (Committed to Temple on Jan. 9)
- TE Tanner Lemaster (Committed to Eastern Michigan on Dec. 22)
- TE Khamari Anderson (Committed to Arizona State on Dec. 22)
- TE Jordan Dingle (Committed to South Carolina on Dec. 18)
- OL Courtland Ford (Committed to UCLA on Dec. 17)
- OL Ben Christman (Committed to UNLV on Dec. 27)
- OL Dylan Ray (Committed to Minnesota on Dec. 21)
- OL Koby Keenum (Committed to Mississippi State on Dec. 22)
- DL Tommy Ziesmer (Committed to EKU on Dec. 15)
- WR Dane Key (Committed to Nebraska on Dec. 24)
- WR Barion Brown (Committed to LSU on Dec. 14)
- WR Anthony Brown-Stephens (Committed to Tulane on Jan. 7)
- WR Brandon White (Committed to Hawaii on Dec. 28)
- EDGE Tyreese Fearbry (Committed to Wisconsin on Dec. 22)
- EDGE Noah Matthews (Committed to Delaware on Jan. 7)
- EDGE Caleb Redd (Committed to Kansas on Dec. 20)
- RB Chip Trayanum (Committed to Toledo on Dec. 24)
- QB Gavin Wimsatt (Committed to Jacksonville State on Jan. 5)
- DL Kendrick Gilbert (Committed to Louisville on April 29)
- OL Daniel Mincey (Committed to UAB on May 16)
- OL Anfernee Crease (Committed to Texas State on April 29)
- CB Jiquavious “Quavo” Marshall (Committed to Liberty on April 27)
- OL Marc Nave Jr. (Committed to Purdue on April 22)
- OL Wallace Unamba (Committed to Virginia on April 20)
- DL Dennious Jackson (Committed to Colorado State on May 8)
- DL Darrion Henry-Young (Committed to Coastal Carolina on May 2)
To keep up with the latest players on the move, check out On3’s Transfer Portal wire. Keep closer tabs on the Cats with at KSBoard. Not a KSR+ member? Try it out today.
College Sports
Tulsa Football HC Tre Lamb Shows He Isn’t a ‘One-Trick Pony’ With Impressive Results at Oklahoma State Amateur Qualifier
Most college football coaches spend their offseason relaxing with family, hitting fishing spots, or working on their short game. But Tulsa’s new head coach Tre Lamb just proved he’s not your average weekend golfer. The 35-year-old coach fired a three-over 75 at the Oklahoma State Amateur Qualifier, putting him in serious contention for the state […]

Most college football coaches spend their offseason relaxing with family, hitting fishing spots, or working on their short game. But Tulsa’s new head coach Tre Lamb just proved he’s not your average weekend golfer.
The 35-year-old coach fired a three-over 75 at the Oklahoma State Amateur Qualifier, putting him in serious contention for the state championship. While Tulsa fans are still waiting to see what he can do on the gridiron, Lamb’s already making waves on the fairways.

How Did Tre Lamb Perform at the Oklahoma State Amateur Qualifier?
Say what you want about the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes football program, which has won just 12 games in the past three seasons, but one thing you can’t criticize is new head coach Tre Lamb’s golf game.
Lamb hasn’t coached a game at Tulsa yet, but was hired as the program’s head coach this offseason after a successful year at East Tennessee State. The 35-year-old coach is already making waves in Oklahoma, but not on the football field. Instead, he’s impressing everyone on the golf course.
During the State Amateur Qualifier at Forest Ridge in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, the head coach shot a solid 75, going just three over during his round.
Tulsa head football coach Tre Lamb fires a 75 (+3) in the State Amateur qualifier at Forest Ridge.
That SHOULD safely qualify him for the Oklahoma State Am, starting July 21st at Cedar Ridge. Top 33 and ties get in.
Pretty impressive stuff. pic.twitter.com/PMgd8vFlVC
— TJ Eckert (@TJEckertKJRH) July 10, 2025
Lamb finished the round with two birdies, 12 pars, three bogeys, and one double bogey, which put him in a tie for 32nd place.
That performance will likely be enough to qualify him for the Oklahoma State Amateur Championship, which will take place from July 21 to July 24.
What Does This Mean for Lamb’s Transition to Tulsa?
Following the championship, Lamb will return to the Tulsa campus to begin his first season as head coach of the Golden Hurricane. The timing works out perfectly, allowing him to compete at the state level before diving into his coaching duties.
Tulsa fans are hoping that Lamb is as good a coach as he is a golfer, as the program desperately needs to improve. The team hasn’t had a winning season since 2021 and has not won a conference title since joining the American Athletic Conference in 2014.
RELATED: ‘Shout Out’ — Devin Robinson Credits Tulsa Football Teammate for EA Sports College Football 26 Win Over Mason Fleming
Lamb is a young head coach who has been coaching at the FCS level since 2013. He’s had success in his time, winning two Big South conference championships with Gardner-Webb in 2022 and 2023.
This marks Lamb’s first FBS stint, and while he’s unproven at this level, the Golden Hurricane decided to give him a chance. If he can turn the program around, he’ll be beloved by the University and the city.
It’s clear that his golf prowess is already making an impact in the state, but he’ll need to match that performance on the football field to win over Tulsa fans.
College Sports
Livvy Dunne Denied Purchase of Babe Ruth’s Former NYC Apartment Despite All-Cash Offer
Livvy Dunne was ready to buy her dream apartment — one that once belonged to Babe Ruth — with cash in hand. But not even a full-price, all-cash offer was enough to sway the co-op board. Screenshot from YouTube The 22-year-old influencer and former LSU gymnast revealed this week that her bid to purchase the […]

Livvy Dunne was ready to buy her dream apartment — one that once belonged to Babe Ruth — with cash in hand. But not even a full-price, all-cash offer was enough to sway the co-op board.

Screenshot from YouTube
The 22-year-old influencer and former LSU gymnast revealed this week that her bid to purchase the Upper West Side apartment once home to baseball legend Babe Ruth was denied, despite her efforts to seal the deal in grand fashion.
In a TikTok video shared with her nearly 8 million followers, Dunne detailed the experience, calling the historic New York City unit her “dream apartment” and explaining how close she came to making it her own. She said she was ready to pay the $1.595 million listing price in full and had already brought her boyfriend, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Paul Skenes, to visit. An interior designer had even started planning the space.
But just days before she expected to receive the keys, Dunne said she got a call: the co-op board had voted against her application.
“That week I was supposed to move in,” Dunne said in the video. “I got a call that I was denied.”
The three-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom apartment is the stuff of Yankees lore. According to NBC News, Ruth lived there from 1920 to 1940, during the height of his playing career. The apartment’s legacy clearly added to its appeal for Dunne, whose growing presence in baseball circles has included a high-profile relationship with Skenes, one of MLB’s rising stars.
The board didn’t offer a clear reason for the rejection, but Dunne speculated that her celebrity status — and the attention that often follows — may have been a factor.
“Maybe they just didn’t want someone with a public profile,” she noted, hinting at concerns over privacy, media, or potential disruptions.
The rejection marks another bump in what’s already been a challenging stretch for Dunne, who has been juggling life in the spotlight with personal and professional transitions. In addition to her social media empire and NIL deals, she’s also a Sports Illustrated Swimsuit model and former member of the U.S. Junior Women’s National Gymnastics Team.
Now, she’ll have to search elsewhere for her first piece of real estate, though it likely won’t come with quite the same legend-in-the-walls appeal.
College Sports
Boston University Is A Good Choice For Ryder Ritchie’s Development – Minnesota Wild
A new era in hockey prospect development began when the NCAA voted to allow Canadian junior hockey players to leave the Canadian Hockey League and join the college ranks. The move has resulted in several top prospects leaving their junior teams and committing to American college programs. One of those prospects is Ryder Ritchie, the […]

A new era in hockey prospect development began when the NCAA voted to allow Canadian junior hockey players to leave the Canadian Hockey League and join the college ranks. The move has resulted in several top prospects leaving their junior teams and committing to American college programs.
One of those prospects is Ryder Ritchie, the Minnesota Wild’s 2024 second-round pick. Ritchie recently committed to play at Boston University, a move that should pay significant dividends for his development.
People are already hyping Ritchie as a Wild prospect. Hockey Wilderness ranked him as the organization’s No. 7 prospect coming into last season, and he only built on that potential in last year’s campaign.
Ritchie used his explosive offensive tools to tally 61 points (29 goals and 32 assists) in 53 Western Hockey League games for the Medicine Hat Tigers. The forward from Calgary continued his strong form in the playoffs, scoring 18 points in 18 games on the way to a Memorial Cup appearance.
While Ritchie has already established himself as an intriguing prospect, Boston University will provide fertile ground for him to develop his game further.
BU has a storied history, with five national championships, 25 Frozen Four appearances, and several notable alums who have gone on to make an impact in the NHL. Since 2015, 15 Terriers have been drafted in the first round of the NHL draft, including stars like Jack Eichel, Charlie McAvoy, Jake Oettinger, and Macklin Celebrini.
Head coach Jay Pandolfo has led BU to the national tournament in all three of his seasons since they hired him in 2022.
Ritchie will be joining a program with winning aspirations, a roster filled with high-level prospects, and a strong track record of preparing players for the NHL.
The move to the NCAA is an excellent opportunity for any prospect, but it could be especially impactful for Ritchie, given his specific needs and strengths.
One of the primary benefits will be getting Ritchie ready for a more pro-style game. According to EliteProspects, he’s 6-foot-1, 185 pounds. That’s more than enough size to play in the junior league, where players are much younger.
In the NCAA, Ritchie will be playing against older players who have already filled out their frames. Ritchie has NHL size; he just needs to grow into it. That will happen at BU with a world-class nutrition and strength and conditioning program.
Ritchie’s physical growth will be significant for strengthening his defensive game. While experts already recognize him for his creativity and offensive flair, Ritchie’s two-way play remains an area for improvement.
That perceived lack of defensive upside isn’t due to a lack of effort, though. Steven Ellis of Daily Faceoff states that “Ritchie can take over shifts with his high energy and workhorse attitude.” Meanwhile, DobberProspects notes that the player has “great energy on the forecheck.”
If Ritchie continues to put in high-energy shifts, his defensive impact could improve significantly as he grows into an NHL body. College hockey’s pace and physical demands should help him sharpen that part of his game faster than staying in juniors would.
Ritchie’s jump to Boston University should help him shore up some areas of weakness. However, BU is also a solid choice due to its track record of working with prospects that match Ritchie’s skill set.
As his defensive game develops, Ritchie’s offensive toolkit, already his most significant asset, should become even more impactful at the college level.
Let’s take a look at some of Ritchie’s best skills. Ritchie is best known for his creativity offensively as a playmaker, puck handler, and scorer. He’s a quick and shifty skater who has a “cannon of a shot,” according to DobberProspects. Boston University has experience developing prospects with Ritchie’s unique blend of skills.
For example, Trevor Zegras excelled as a Terrier in his lone college season in 2019-20 before making his NHL debut. Scouting reports from Zegras’ draft year highlighted similar strengths to Ritchie’s: elite playmaking, dynamic skating, and a dangerous shot.
Zegras is one of the best playmakers in this class who can make unique plays by using his dynamic passing ability.
-Hockeyprospect.com 2019
A slippery and shifty skater, he has exceptional foot mechanics and clean edges that allow him to be evasive.
-Future Considerations 2019
Although creating for others is his specialist, he has a hell of a shot, too.
-McKeen’s Hockey 2019
(Source: Eliteprospects.com)
Zegras is far from the only former Terrier who profiles similarly to Ritchie. Cole Eiserman is a BU forward with an eye-popping shot and developed a high work-rate game in college last year by using his skating and energy to contribute offensively. While Ritchie’s shot doesn’t quite compare with Eiserman’s, having the opportunity to play with that level of scorer should also elevate his game.
Boston University is a fantastic fit for Ritchie. The rigors of college hockey should allow the forward to accelerate his progress in areas where he needs improvement. BU will accentuate his strengths, and they’ve demonstrated the ability to prepare prospects with Ritchie’s skills for the next level.
Ritchie’s commitment to Boston University presents an opportunity for the Wild to refine an already promising offensive weapon into a more well-rounded player. There’s still a long road to go for the 18-year-old prospect, but he made a wise decision signing with BU.
College Sports
Tom Giovatto Hired as Men's Soccer Head Coach
Story Links RIVERDALE, NY – With the start of the 2025 campaign just a few weeks away, Manhattan Jaspers’ Director of Athletics Irma Garcia has announced the addition of Tom Giovatto as the sixth Men’s Soccer Head Coach in program history, on Thursday afternoon. Giovatto is set to succeed Jorden Scott, who was recently promoted […]


RIVERDALE, NY – With the start of the 2025 campaign just a few weeks away, Manhattan Jaspers’ Director of Athletics Irma Garcia has announced the addition of Tom Giovatto as the sixth Men’s Soccer Head Coach in program history, on Thursday afternoon.
Giovatto is set to succeed Jorden Scott, who was recently promoted to Associate Athletic Director for External Affairs and Program Development on June 19.
“I am thrilled to officially welcome Coach Tom (Giovatto) to our Jasper family!” Exclaimed Garcia.
“His track record of success both on the field and in the development of student-athletes is truly outstanding. Tom brings a coaching philosophy that aligns perfectly with our vision of holistic success, encompassing excellence in the classroom, service in the community, and competition at the highest level on the soccer field. I’m confident he will build on the strong foundation laid by Coach Jorden (Scott) and take our Jasper soccer program to new heights.”
While serving as the head coach of the Long Island University Women’s Soccer program in 2024, he oversaw three players being named as Northeast Conference (NEC) All-Conference honorees. The year prior, Giovatto served as the Assistant Coach for Fordham University’s Men’s Soccer program.
“Tommy is an accomplished, successful, and championship coach, and I could not be handing the program off to a better man,” described Jorden Scott.
“After 15 years of building the program from the ground up, it was critical that we found someone who understands what it takes at the mid-major level to push beyond expectations, is willing to absorb themselves in our Jaspers Soccer community, and we are fortunate to have found that coach. I look forward to supporting Tommy in his transition, and I am excited for the student-athletes to gain from his experience and knowledge.”
The four-time NEC Coach of the Year was instrumental in leading the St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers Men’s Soccer program for 16 seasons. While at the helm, Giovatto led his teams to capture five NEC Tournament titles and make as many NCAA Tournament appearances in eight years (2013-2021). His teams also won four conference regular-season titles, highlighted by back-to-back undefeated NEC seasons (2016 and 2017). In the Spring of 2021, St. Francis Brooklyn claimed its first NCAA tournament victory in program history against Milwaukee in double overtime before falling to eventual national runner-up Indiana.
“I’d like to take a moment to thank Director of Athletics Irma Garcia and Deputy Director of Athletic Anthony Kurtin for the opportunity to lead Manhattan University’s Men’s Soccer program.” Said Giovatto. “Additionally, I want to thank Jorden Scott for his support and belief in me to take the program forward as he moves to administration.”
“From my years competing in New York City, I know the potential of Manhattan Men’s Soccer. This a program with a history talented players, an incredibly supportive alumni group, and a high competitive ceiling. Our location in the best city in the world, plus exciting investments in facilities and new partnerships with Capelli, gives us a chance to bring championships here through hard work and identifying the right talent to win in the MAAC, our region, and beyond over the coming years.”
Additionally, Giovatto is a three-time United Soccer Coaches’ Northeast Region Coach of the Year, a two-time Big Apple Soccer Coach of the Year, and ECAC Coach of the Year.
While in Brooklyn Heights, Giovatto accumulated a 144-96-44 win, loss, and draw record, finishing second on the Terriers’ Men’s Soccer all-time wins list.
Over his nearly two decades in the NEC between St. Francis Brooklyn and LIU, Giovatto mentored two NEC Players of the Year, four NEC Defensive Players of the Year, three NEC Rookies of the Year, an NEC Goalkeeper of the Year, and 36 First Team All-NEC selections.
Giovatto began his collegiate career as an assistant coach at fellow MAAC institution Saint Peter’s University in 2001. Two seasons later, he helped the Peacocks win nearly 20 matches and advance to the second round of the NCAA Tournament before moving to Long Island and Stony Brook University. He then began his time in Brooklyn Heights as an assistant coach, taking the reins before the 2007 campaign.
He played his collegiate soccer at nearby Iona University for three seasons. After graduating in 1997 with a degree in mass communications, Giovatto played for Major League Soccer side New York/New Jersey MetroStars during the preseason. He also played for the Brooklyn Knights of the USL PDL and the Baltimore Blast of the NPSL.
Additionally, Giovatto coaches for MLS Next side Downtown United Soccer Club Girls Academy 2007.
“I am excited to start with the team in August and help all of our student-athletes have a meaningful experience while developing as young men.”
College Sports
Tennessee State postpones men’s hockey program launch to 2026-27 season
The NHL and NHL Players’ Association is supporting the effort through the Industry Growth Fund, which was created as part of the Collective Bargaining Agreement in 2013 to support and accelerate the development of League and Club initiatives and projects that promote long-term fan development and increase participation in hockey at all levels. “Deferring the […]

The NHL and NHL Players’ Association is supporting the effort through the Industry Growth Fund, which was created as part of the Collective Bargaining Agreement in 2013 to support and accelerate the development of League and Club initiatives and projects that promote long-term fan development and increase participation in hockey at all levels.
“Deferring the inaugural season of TSU Tigers hockey to 2026-27 is the right step to build a foundation worthy of the university,” said Kevin Westgarth, NHL vice president, hockey development and strategic collaboration. “… We have faith in President Tucker’s vision and look forward to adding new names to the TSU Athletics history alongside legends like Olympic gold medalist Wilma Rudolph and NBA champion Dick Barnett. Hopefully, we’ll see an ex-Tiger raise the Stanley Cup one day, not too far in the future.”
Predators chief marketing officer Bill Wickett said the NHL team continues “to look forward to helping make the Division I hockey dream a reality at Tennessee State.”
“We applaud university leadership, led by Interim President Tucker, for its desire to ensure that when the Tigers step on the ice for the first time, they are doing it for a long time, and we pledge to walk hand-in-hand with that leadership in making it happen,” Wickett said in the athletics department statement.
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