Connect with us
https://yoursportsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/call-to-1.png

NIL

ESPN ranked Kentucky's transfer portal class as one of the best in the country

Mark Pope and the Kentucky staff weren’t messing around this offseason, combining returning talent like Otega Oweh, Brandon Garrison and Trent Noah, incoming freshman Jasper Johnson and Malachi Moreno, as well as six talented transfers from the portal. ESPN recently ranked their top transfer portal classes in college basketball for next season. After all of […]

Published

on

ESPN ranked Kentucky's transfer portal class as one of the best in the country

Mark Pope and the Kentucky staff weren’t messing around this offseason, combining returning talent like Otega Oweh, Brandon Garrison and Trent Noah, incoming freshman Jasper Johnson and Malachi Moreno, as well as six talented transfers from the portal. ESPN recently ranked their top transfer portal classes in college basketball for next season.

After all of the work they put in this offseason, Pope and the Wildcats are sitting at #2 overall in ESPN’s rankings, right behind Rick Pitino and St. John’s, who “narrowly got the top spot” as the best portal class, ESPN’s Jeff Borzello wrote in the rankings release. As for Kentucky, Borzello says it came down to the question surrounding Jayden Quaintance and if he will be healthy or not to start the season, someone Borzello recently called “one of the best defenders in the country last season.” That question was the only thing that stood in Kentucky’s way for that top spot.

“Mark Pope also landed five top-100 transfers, and if it were guaranteed that Quaintance would be healthy for the start of the season, the Wildcats might have the top spot. They’re also relying more on leaps from rising sophomores and steps forward from last season’s rotation players. But this group has the right mix of talent and proven production, and Pope will likely start up to four of the transfers. The key to the season could be Quaintance, who could miss time after suffering a torn ACL in late February.”

– Borzello on Kentucky’s transfer class.

Based on the transfer rankings, Quaintance is clearly the highest ranked, as ESPN has him slotted #7 overall. The next closest is Jaland Lowe at #25, followed by Kam Williams (#60), Mo Dioubate (#61), and Denzel Aberdeen coming in at #76. Mark Pope knew what he was doing constructing the roster, with a nice mix of returning and incoming talent, all culminating a lot of experience.

Kentucky is widely seen as at least a top 15 team heading into next season according to many outlets, and their work through the portal is the key to that.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

NIL

What’s next for College Football Playoff format? SEC commish says it could stay the same if sides remain divided

ATLANTA — Behind the main podium on the center stage of SEC media days, Greg Sankey gives the media masses before him a reminder of all of the uncertainties facing college athletics. There are growing pains with the industry’s new revenue-sharing concept, the latest of which puts the entire enterprise in a murky situation. The […]

Published

on


ATLANTA — Behind the main podium on the center stage of SEC media days, Greg Sankey gives the media masses before him a reminder of all of the uncertainties facing college athletics.

There are growing pains with the industry’s new revenue-sharing concept, the latest of which puts the entire enterprise in a murky situation. The NCAA’s governance model is undergoing change, too. The future structure of bowl games is a bit unknown and so too are NCAA eligibility standards that are under attack in court from players themselves.

Advertisement

“There’s a lot going on,” Sankey espoused from the stage.

But perhaps the most noteworthy of those items, certainly the one drawing the most attention from football fans, is a little thing called the College Football Playoff.

Though Sankey didn’t reveal much groundbreaking or new about the future of the playoff — the format starting next year remains unclear — his time spent on the issue is a good reminder of how important and divisive the subject is.

Here’s the gist: The CFP’s original 12-year contract with ESPN ends after this season, and a new six-year extension struck with the network last spring begins in 2026 with, what was believed to be, a new, potentially expanded playoff. An important note to this is that the SEC and Big Ten hold authority over a future format and must agree on a model before it moves forward, according to CFP director Rich Clark — the result of a memorandum signed by the 10 FBS conferences and Notre Dame last year.

Advertisement

Here’s the problem: The SEC and Big Ten, thought at first to be aligned behind a format with multi-automatic qualifiers for a single conference, is not aligned after all. And it’s unclear if they will get aligned before Dec. 1 — the date ESPN executives gave to CFP leaders as a deadline for any decisions for the 2026 playoff.

As Sankey noted in his comments here Monday — the kickoff to the four-day SEC media days extravaganza in downtown Atlanta — there is a real possibility that the playoff remains, at least for next year, at its current 12-team format and not the 14- or 16-team model that’s been discussed. “That can stay if we don’t agree,” Sankey said.

But why don’t they agree?

Well, many thought they were close to agreeing on what’s been deemed a “4-4-2-2-1” format that grants twice as many automatic qualifiers to the SEC and Big Ten (4 each) as the ACC and Big 12 (2 each). Though many of its athletic directors supported the Big Ten’s multi-AQ model, SEC coaches spoke against it enough in May during the league’s spring meetings that the focus, at least for the SEC, shifted toward a format with a bigger at-large pool, such as what’s termed a “5+11” format: five automatic qualifiers for conference champions, plus 11 at-large selections.

ATLANTA, GA - JULY 14: SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey addresses the media during SEC Football  Media Days on July 14, 2025, at the College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta, GA. (Photo by Jeffrey Vest/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

SEC commissioner Greg Sankey addresses the media during SEC media days on July 14. (Jeffrey Vest/Getty Images)

(Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

Big Ten administrators have noted gripes with this format, including the fact that the SEC plays one fewer conference game (eight) than its own league (nine) — a potential advantage in playoff selection for a postseason with a big at-large pool.

Advertisement

Is the simple solution the SEC moving to nine conference games, both leagues then agreeing on a 5+11 model and then everyone going about their business? Perhaps.

But enough SEC coaches and administrators are against a move to nine conference games without a change to the criteria that the CFP selection committee uses to make its at-large picks.

And many of them believe that the SEC’s eight-game conference schedule is just as tough or more difficult than the Big Ten’s nine-game conference schedule — something Sankey even suggested from the podium Monday. Every SEC team plays a ninth game against a power conference team — a conference requirement that, Sankey noted, not everyone else has (the Big Ten does not have that requirement).

Round and round, this goes. Where it ends, no one seems to know.

Advertisement

CFP officials are in the midst of making adjustments to the selection criteria used by the committee. Here in Atlanta, more specifics were revealed on those two changes.

For one, CFP staff proposed to commissioners an adjustment to the committee’s strength-of-schedule ranking that gives more weight to games played, for instance, against the top 30-40 programs in the country.

Secondly, a new data point, “strength of record,” has been created, Sankey said, that grants more weight to good wins and doesn’t penalize programs as much for losses against ranked or top teams.

“If we’re talking about win-loss records, they’re not all the same, based upon what conference you’re in and who you play,” LSU coach Brian Kelly said. “What’s the selection process going to be? That will generate the answer to the other questions — how many teams (in the playoff) and what your conference schedule looks like.”

Advertisement

Are these changes enough to convince SEC officials to move to a ninth conference game? It’s uncertain, but that decision likely needs to be made for 2026 by the time this football season kicks off. It’s why many believe the league continues to lean toward remaining at eight SEC games and, thus, the playoff may remain at 12.

“Much more work is needed,” Sankey said of the criteria changes. “We have to see the homework, but the direction of the discussion is viewed positively with the need for timely decision making.”

And what of the Big Ten? The league holds its football media days next week in Las Vegas, as well as meetings among their athletic directors where, surely, the playoff discussion will be a topic.

Big Ten commissioner Tony Petitti, meanwhile, has remained mostly quiet during this summer of playoff drama. He did record a 30-minute interview with Fox’s Joel Klatt last month where Petitti re-emphasized his support for the 4-4-2-2-1 as a way to eliminate the subjectivity of the selection committee, incentivize more top-25 non-conference matchups among the power leagues and hold play-in style conference games at the year’s end.

Advertisement

“We are not asking to be handed anything,” Petitti told Klatt. That’s a reference toward those who claim that the 4-4-2-2-1 format unfairly preordains qualifying spots. “We want to play tough play-in games. We want to create incentive for schools to schedule (tougher) non-conference games. … I think fans want to see more of these non-conference games earlier in the season. Everybody is pointing to Texas-Ohio State (this year). We want more of that.”

Last week from Big 12 media days in the Dallas suburb of Frisco, commissioner Brett Yormark publicly “doubled down” on his support for the 5+11 model and suggested that the Big Ten’s proposal is a professionalized concept that would negatively impact college athletics.

Advertisement

“We continue to believe the 5+11 model is the right playoff format,” Yormark said. “We want to earn it on the field. We do not need a professional model. We are not the NFL. We are college football and we must act like it.”

Yormark says ACC commissioner Jim Phillips agrees with him as well and that he plans to publicly join him in the argument during ACC media days next week in Charlotte.

Meanwhile, back here in Atlanta, the CFP’s future format and the SEC’s future conference football schedule lingers over this four-day event as it has for years now.

It seems again the SEC holds the proverbial cards on the future of the CFP. Sankey gestures towards Yormark’s comments last week on “doubling down.”

“That’s part of the gambling the experience,” he said. “You always want to have a good hand to play. I think we have the best hand.”



Link

Continue Reading

NIL

Kendrick joins softball coaching staff

Marc Kendrick is here, a new softball assistant coach at Montana, because after three seasons working at Tennessee Tech, the lure of moving to and coaching in a true college town was too good of an opportunity to pass up.   That’s the trouble with coaching in Cookeville, with the Volunteers 100 miles to the […]

Published

on


Marc Kendrick is here, a new softball assistant coach at Montana, because after three seasons working at Tennessee Tech, the lure of moving to and coaching in a true college town was too good of an opportunity to pass up.
 
That’s the trouble with coaching in Cookeville, with the Volunteers 100 miles to the east, the Commodores 80 miles to the west. The shadows loom large from both directions.
 
“We’re the only thing in town, but since it’s Tennessee, people are either a University of Tennessee fan or a Vanderbilt fan,” Kendrick said. “We never had that true atmosphere. That’s something I’m excited about, being where there is only one team that matters, where the expectation is to win.
 
“Stef said, once you get out here and visit, you’ll understand. When I got out there, I was like, okay, I understand.”
 
He’s also here because of head coach Stef Ewing, who has a reputation as a program builder, who told Kendrick during the interview process: The defense? It would be yours, all yours. Make us great.
 
“I’m a defense-oriented person. Stef giving me the reins of the defense, that’s my strong suit. Let me go at it,” he said. “I’m constantly thinking, how do I defend this or how do I defend that? I’m always looking for that little edge.”
 
He’s been in this position before as an assistant coach, Tennessee Tech going 6-44 in his first season with the program in 2023, nearly mirroring Montana’s record of 8-42 this past spring.
 
The Golden Eagles bettered their record to 23-24 in Kendrick’s second year at the school, making Tennessee Tech the nation’s most-improved program in 2024, going in the right direction by 18.5 additional wins, topping D1Softball.com’s list of “Quick-Change Artists.”
 
“I know a little bit about Stef’s history, how she took (Cal State) San Marcos, which wasn’t very good, and got them to the World Series and winning 40 games in a season,” he said. “I know her track record is to take programs and turn them around in a short period of time.
 
“Overall, the environment, the vibe, the way Stef and (pitching coach Megan Casper) and I got together, it was, how do I not say yes to this?”
 
He’s here, in the world of softball, this coach who was once a baseball-loving kid in Southern California, who dreamed of one day breaking Cal Ripken Jr.’s consecutive-games-played record, who played at Long Beach Polytechnic High, who spent weekends at his grandma’s side, going to Angels games before settling into a 9-to-5 job in Orange County, because how could he say no to family?
 
“I got talked into it by my cousin, who asked me to come out and help coach softball. Um, no,” he told her. But it was his god-daughter’s team, she told him. You’re really going to say no to that face? “She pulled that card on me.”
 
That led to a rec championship, which led to a high school job – wait, I can get paid for this? – which led to getting his foot in the door of travel ball, with Batbusters. “Okay, this is something I’m passionate about and love doing. At first it was something I did, then it was God saying, go be a coach.”
 
If the brass ring was the college game, he knew he needed to go back to school and get his degree to become marketable, an AA coming from Santiago Canyon College in 2018, a bachelor’s degree in kinesiology from Cal State Fullerton in 2020, a master’s degree from Cal Baptist in 2022, where he was a graduate assistant for the softball team.
 
Was it too much to pack into a single day, all he was trying to do? Not for this son of the military, born in San Diego, then coming of age in Long Beach, then San Pedro, the Navy keeping the family moving but never out of Southern California.
 
“I didn’t move around a lot, but I definitely have those military aspects in my blood, if you will, that mentality of how to go about things a certain way,” he said.
 
All that time in and around softball in Southern California, and he never did cross paths with Ewing, who was at San Marcos from 2019 to ’24.
 
“We were probably three levels of separation,” Ewing says. “When I saw the people on his list of references, I said, I know all these people. It was hard for me to believe we’d never met.”
 
She read through his resume, his list of references, then started reading through his letters of recommendation, starting with the usual voices, the coaches with whom he’d worked, then getting into the unusual, written testaments from former players.
 
“It was one of the most impressive things I’ve seen from an assistant coach, these letters from previous players stating why they liked him so much, not just letters from professionals,” Ewing said.
 
Done as a GA at Cal Baptist, he got on with first-year coach Danielle Penner at Tennessee Tech prior to the 2023 season, rode out the 6-44 first year before being part of the nation’s best turnaround in 2024, doing the less-visible work of solidifying the team’s defense, all aspects of the sport right in his wheelhouse.
 
“You can tell when someone has the softball sickness if it’s all they talk about,” Ewing said. “He has it. It’s exciting for me to bring someone in to bounce ideas off of, not hire a yes-man. I want him to push me as a head coach and bring me his ideas.
 
“Let’s brainstorm, let’s get to the drawing board. Let’s figure out what’s best for the team, how we are going to make it better. He was looking for that in his next role, to have his voice heard and to be able to bring ideas.”
 
Was he ever. “The fact she’s very open-minded, okay, let’s figure this out, I love that,” Kendrick said. “One day when I’m a head coach, that’s how I want to be. I want to have a bunch of coaches around me who go back and forth and figure out the best way. That’s something that drew me to Stef.”
 
Kendrick replaces Tyler Jeske on Ewing’s staff, Jeske departing his position at season’s end, right when Kendrick was beginning his own search in earnest. He never would have guessed Montana but he’ll be in Missoula next month, coaching his new team shortly after the fall semester commences.
 
“When Stef brought me up for my interview, with everything the University of Montana has to offer, it was, how do I not say yes to this offer?” Kendrick said.
 
Ewing will move to the offensive side of the ball full-time come the fall, with Kendrick taking over a defense that ranked 232nd nationally last season with a fielding percentage of .952. Casper will have an improved pitching staff to work with, and Makena Strong goes from player to graduate assistant coach.
 
“On the field, he’ll be another source of energy for us,” said Ewing of Kendrick. “With Makena, all of a sudden we’re four people strong and will be able to do a lot more at practices.
 
“I loved a lot of the things he had to say. He’s a worker. He can throw batting practice, he loves to do camps, he comes from a military family, so he’s on top of things and very organized. He checks a lot of boxes. I think he’s going to bring a lot to the program.”
 
And he opens up a new recruiting area, with Montana looking to expand its reach beyond the West. “More and more young women reach out to us from the Midwest, Texas, the South,” says Ewing. “He brings knowledge of a different region of the country. It allows us to cast a wider net.
 
“He’s passionate about recruiting, which will be huge for us. That’s the name of the game. It doesn’t matter how good of a coach you are if you can’t find good kids.” Or good assistant coaches.



Link

Continue Reading

NIL

The Jordan Brand Family Celebrates 40 Years of Greatness

“Welcome to Jordan Board of Greatness 2025.” With those words, Michael Jordan opened this year’s Board of Governors (BOG) gathering – setting the tone for a weekend rooted in reflection, connection, and vision. As Jordan Brand continues its celebration of 40 Years of Greatness, this moment served as a powerful checkpoint: a chance to honor […]

Published

on

The Jordan Brand Family Celebrates 40 Years of Greatness

Welcome to Jordan Board of Greatness 2025.”

With those words, Michael Jordan opened this year’s Board of Governors (BOG) gathering – setting the tone for a weekend rooted in reflection, connection, and vision. As Jordan Brand continues its celebration of 40 Years of Greatness, this moment served as a powerful checkpoint: a chance to honor the journey so far while actively shaping what comes next. Jordan Brand has shared a behind-the-scenes look to this celebration of greatness.


The gathering featured over 20 JB athletes- including Jalen Hurts and Carmelo Anthony 

Of course, such an important meeting could only be held in in Greece- the birthplace of the Olympics. The event brought together more than 20 athletes representing multiple sports – including basketball, training, and U.S. football – alongside entertainers like Miguel and Anthony Anderson.  To Jordan Brand, the setting was both symbolic and intentional: a place to reflect on legacy while building momentum for the future.

The rosterm which is hand- picked by Jordan himself, currently consist of names like Nigel Sylvester, Jalen Hurts, Carmelo Anthony, Kiefer Ravena and more.

One of the many perks of recieving that BOG invitation is, of course, the freebies. Each year, Jordan Brand produces an incredibly limited run of sneakers exclusive to the meeting. This year- the Air Jordan 1 Low OG takes center stage. The hits of blue stand out over the muted upper, creating for a sneaker reminiscent of the beautiful Greek water. The sneaker appears to be limited to 180 pairs.


The BOG AJ1 Low OG appears to be limited to 180 pairs 

In his welcome, MJ emphasized the importance of coming together face-to-face – to celebrate successes, learn from challenges, and align on what’s next. Athletes were invited not just to attend, but to actively contribute to the Brand’s future. Through collaborative sessions and open dialogue, they shared feedback, exchanged ideas, and explored their role in Jordan Brand’s evolving strategy. A highlight of the weekend was a candid Q&A with MJ, where he spoke about the meaning of greatness and the power of showing up with purpose.


Attendees share their thoughts on upcoming Jordan Brand product 

At its core, the gathering was about strengthening the Jordan Family – creating space for athletes to connect, bond, and be part of something bigger than themselves.

Behind the scenes photos courtesy of Jordan Brand

Continue Reading

NIL

Colton Book Selected in Ninth Round of MLB Draft by Chicago Cubs

Story Links ATLANTA – Saint Joseph’s lefthander Colton Book was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the ninth round of the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft on Monday.  Book was chosen with the 271st overall selection.   “We are very excited for Colton on being selected by the Cubs,” head coach Fritz Hamburg […]

Published

on


ATLANTA – Saint Joseph’s lefthander Colton Book was drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the ninth round of the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft on Monday.  Book was chosen with the 271st overall selection.
 
“We are very excited for Colton on being selected by the Cubs,” head coach Fritz Hamburg said.  “I know he has been looking forward to this day for some time, but it happened because of his commitment, focus, and hard work toward furthering his game each and every day.  He lived true to being consistent and he dedicated himself to being the very best; what he accomplished this season was truly outstanding.”
 
Book was named the Atlantic 10 Pitcher of the Year and earned a spot on the ABCA All-East Region First Team after turning in one of the most outstanding seasons by a hurler in SJU history.  The native of Manheim, Pennsylvania, was a four-time Atlantic 10 Pitcher of the Week on the way to First Team All-Conference accolades; he was also named the College Baseball Foundation’s National Pitcher of the Week on February 25.
 
The southpaw is the first pitcher in Saint Joseph’s history to strike out 100 batters in a season, setting a new program record with 122 punchouts for the year, and fanned 13 or more on four different occasions.  He spent the season ranked among the top three in Division I in strikeouts before finishing the regular season fifth in the nation.  Also ranking in the top 12 in the country in both WHIP and strikeouts-per-nine-innings at the end of the regular season, Book showed his durability by throwing at least six innings in 10 of his starts, with five starts of seven frames or more. 
 
“On behalf of our program here on Hawk Hill, we thank him for all that he did to help our program, but most importantly, we congratulate him on a job well done,” Hamburg said.  “We look forward to following his journey in professional baseball!”
 
Book is the 14th Hawk to hear his name called in the draft during Hamburg’s tenure and the 34th overall in program history.
 



Link

Continue Reading

NIL

Argument over ‘valid buisiness purpose’ for NIL collectives threatens college sports settlement

“This process is undermined when the CSC goes off the reservation and issues directions to the schools that are not consistent with the Settlement Agreement terms,” attorney Jeffrey Kessler wrote to NCAA outside counsel Rakesh Kilaru in a letter obtained by The Associated Press. Yahoo Sports first reported details of the letter, in which Kessler […]

Published

on


“This process is undermined when the CSC goes off the reservation and issues directions to the schools that are not consistent with the Settlement Agreement terms,” attorney Jeffrey Kessler wrote to NCAA outside counsel Rakesh Kilaru in a letter obtained by The Associated Press.

Yahoo Sports first reported details of the letter, in which Kessler threatens to take the issue to a judge assigned with resolving disputes involved in the settlement.

Kessler told AP his firm was not commenting on the contents of the letter, and Kilaru did not immediately respond to AP’s request for a comment.

Yahoo quoted a CSC spokesman as saying the parties are working to resolve differences and that “the guidance issued by the College Sports Commission … is entirely consistent with the House settlement and the rules that have been agreed upon with class counsel.”

When NIL payments became allowed in 2021, boosters formed so-called “collectives” that were closely tied to universities to work out contracts with the players, who still weren’t allowed to be paid directly by the schools.

Terms of the House settlement allow schools to make the payments now, but keep the idea of outside payments from collectives, which have to be approved by the CSC if they are worth $600 or more.

The CSC, in its letter last week, explained that if a collective reaches a deal, for instance, for an athlete to appear on behalf of the collective, which charges an admission fee, that collective does not have a “valid business purpose” because the purpose of the event is to raise money to pay athletes, not to provide goods or services available to the general public for profit.

Another example of a disallowed deal was one an athlete makes to sell merchandise to raise money to pay that player because, the CSC guidance said, the purpose of “selling merchandise is to raise money to pay that student-athlete and potentially other student-athletes at a particular school or schools, which is not a valid business purpose.”

Kessler’s letter notes that the “valid business purpose” rule was designed to ensure athletes were not simply being paid to play, and did not prohibit NIL collectives from paying athletes for the type of deals described above.

To prevent those payments “would be to create a new prohibition on payments by a NIL collective that is not provided for or contemplated by the Settlement Agreement, causing injury to the class members who should be free to receive those payments,” Kessler wrote.

___

AP college sports: https://apnews.com/hub/college-sports

FILE - Tennessee pitcher Liam Doyle (12) throws to a batter during an NCAA regional baseball game against Miami on May 30, 2025, in Knoxville, Tenn. (AP Photo/Wade Payne, File)

Credit: AP

icon to expand image

Credit: AP





Link

Continue Reading

NIL

Haugh & Knapp Taken On Day 2 Of 2025 MLB Draft

ATLANTA, Ga. – Diamond Heels starting pitchers Aidan Haugh and Jake Knapp were both selected on the second day of the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft.   Haugh, a sixth round pick by the Tampa Bay Rays, and Knapp, an eight round pick by the Chicago Cubs, round out the draft for North Carolina with […]

Published

on


ATLANTA, Ga. – Diamond Heels starting pitchers Aidan Haugh and Jake Knapp were both selected on the second day of the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft.
 
Haugh, a sixth round pick by the Tampa Bay Rays, and Knapp, an eight round pick by the Chicago Cubs, round out the draft for North Carolina with four total selections. UNC has now had 21 players drafted under head coach Scott Forbes, including 10 pitchers. It is the most Tar Heels taken in the first eight rounds of a draft since 2015.
 
Haugh had been in this spot before. He was chosen by the Minnesota Twins in the 16th round of the 2024 draft, but chose to come back to Carolina and bet on himself to improve his stock. He can now say mission accomplished, as he jumped 10 rounds up to the sixth with the Rays this year.
 
One the regular starters for a Carolina arm barn that had the third best ERA in the country, Haugh made 17 appearances with 14 starts for the Tar Heels in 2025. He logged a 5-4 record with a 3.72 ERA in 75.0 innings. His was the 9th best ERA in the ACC.
 
The Cubs drafted the National Pitcher of the Year Knapp in the eighth round, pairing him with fellow Tar Heel Kane Kepley whom they selected in the second round. Knapp, who is a consensus first team All-American and 2025 ACC Pitcher of the Year, finished the season with a 2.02 ERA in 102.1 innings with 88 strikeouts on just 16 walks.
 
The Greensboro, N.C., native racked up the best record of any pitcher in the country at 14-0. It is the most wins in a single-season without defeat and tied for the most victories overall in program history.
 
MLB teams have until July 28 to sign their new draftees.



Link

Continue Reading
Sports5 minutes ago

132 Scarlet Knights Named Big Ten Distinguished Scholars

College Sports8 minutes ago

Hugh Freeze, John Cohen discuss Auburn’s experience with new NIL GO clearinghouse

Motorsports13 minutes ago

Team Penske NASCAR Cup Series Race Report – Sonoma – Speedway Digest

Youtube15 minutes ago

Stephen A. learned something new 😅

Youtube16 minutes ago

Brewers vs. Mets Game Highlights (7/3/25) | MLB Highlights

Sports17 minutes ago

Ladybug Water Polo team wins UIL state championship under coaches Brown and Painter

Sports21 minutes ago

SEC’s Greg Sankey: CFP expansion not a done deal – Field Level Media – Professional sports content solutions

Rec Sports22 minutes ago

‘Mass panic’ at Run 4 Roses was caused by falling ceiling tile hitting metal chair, LMPD says | Local News

Technology24 minutes ago

US Equestrian Releases Veterinary Best Practices White Paper Summarizing Welfare in Sport Horse Medicine

Sports32 minutes ago

Local volleyball referee entering 30th year of officiating

Motorsports38 minutes ago

Where All 36 Cup Drivers Stand After Sonoma

Rec Sports40 minutes ago

Jeremy McNichols Hosts Free Football Camp at Lakewood – The562.org

Technology41 minutes ago

‘Click-to-cancel’ is over, but there are other ways to unsubscribe

Technology42 minutes ago

New cutting edge addiction treatment technology available in the Central Valley

NIL44 minutes ago

What’s next for College Football Playoff format? SEC commish says it could stay the same if sides remain divided

Most Viewed Posts

Trending