Shaler baseball, softball, boys volleyball teams share success at WPIAL, PIAA level
By: Josh Rizzo Saturday, June 14, 2025 | 11:47 PM Christopher Horner | TribLive Shaler’s Max Saban celebrates his double next to Bethel Park’s Ryan Petras during their PIAA Class 5A state quarterfinal on June 5 at Gateway. Christopher Horner | TribLive Shaler’s Landon Schiffhauer (3) and Max Saban (11) are greeted in the dugout […]
Shaler’s Max Saban celebrates his double next to Bethel Park’s Ryan Petras during their PIAA Class 5A state quarterfinal on June 5 at Gateway.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler’s Landon Schiffhauer (3) and Max Saban (11) are greeted in the dugout by teammates after scoring during the fourth inning of their PIAA Class 5A state quarterfinal against Bethel Park on June 5 at Gateway.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler pitcher Dante DeLeonibus pumps his fist after getting a strikeout during the Titans’ PIAA Class 5A state quarterfinal against Bethel Park on June 5 at Gateway.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler’s Addison Aleski drives in the go-ahead run against Penn-Trafford during the11th inning of the WPIAL Class 5A championship game on May 29 at North Allegheny.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler captains hoist the WPIAL championship trophy after defeating Penn-Trafford in the Class 5A final on May 29 at North Allegheny.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler’s Emily Spears celebrates at third base during the WPIAL Class 5A championship game against Penn-Trafford on May 29 at North Allegheny.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler’s Addison Aleski celebrates after driving in the go-ahead run against Penn-Trafford during the 11th inning of the WPIAL Class 5A championship game on May 29 at North Allegheny.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler catcher Alyssa Schaffold hugs pitcher Bria Bosiljevac as they are mobbed by teammates after defeating Penn-Trafford in the WPIAL Class 5A championship game on May 29 at North Allegheny.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler’s Colby McGuire celebrates his RBI triple next to head coach Brian Junker during the WPIAL Class 5A championship game against Pine-Richland on May 27 at EQT Park.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
The Shaler baseball team celebrates with the WPIAL championship trophy after defeating Pine-Richland in the Class 5A final on May 27 at EQT Park.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler head coach Paul Stadelman watches from the bench with his team during the WPIAL Class 2A championship match against Ambridge on May 24 at Peters Township.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler’s Richard O’Brien (13) celebrates with Adam Hoffman after scoring against Ambridge during the WPIAL Class 2A championship match on May 24 at Peters Township.
Christopher Horner | TribLive
Shaler’s Brandon Aryee battles Ambridge’s Carter Catalano at the net during the WPIAL Class 2A championship match on May 24 at Peters Township.
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Tom Sorce is happy for the Shaler Area sports community. The Titans softball coach did wish he was worried less about the chores around the house and more about what his colleagues in other sports were.
The Shaler softball team joined the boys volleyball and baseball teams in capturing WPIAL championships this spring, but ushered out of the PIAA Class 5A playoffs in the first round following an extra-inning loss.
“I’m kind of jealous right now,” Sorce said. “They are rolling and we got bumped out in the first round. It’s exciting for the school and the community. At our games, when we were in the WPIAL playoffs, we had a lot of younger kids come out and watch games.”
The boys volleyball team won a third consecutive WPIAL crown despite graduating 12 seniors from last season’s Class 3A state championship squad. Shaler fell in the PIAA Class 2A semifinals to Meadville this year.
The baseball team played in the PIAA Class 5A championship game for the second time in four seasons.
The baseball team played District 1 runner-up Upper Dublin for the championship after deadline for this edition.
Shaler athletic director Clint Rausher said the success is a testament to everyone in the district.
It has given the Titans an opportunity to grow, while other districts have seen their numbers decline.
“What I’m most proud of is the consistency in leadership we’ve built within our programs,” Rauscher said. “While many districts across the state and country struggle with coaching turnover, with strong administrative support, we’ve been able to retain head coaches over extended periods. This stability, combined with our intentional outreach to younger grades and the community, has allowed us to not only sustain but actually grow the number of athletes in our program.”
Shaler boys volleyball coach Paul Stadelman said he appreciates the situation he is in.
“I hope the community appreciates how difficult, unique and amazing it is,” Shaler boys volleyball coach Paul Stadelman said. “With spring sports, it can be hard because the season goes past the school year and people aren’t hearing the announcements or bumping into each other. It’s nice the wonderful first responders we have in Shaler have welcomed all the teams back to the school and anyone near a major artery can think that is for the baseball, softball or volleyball team.”
Stadelman inherited the program with the least amount of success historically and slowly built it to the top. Shaler won the WPIAL championship in Class 3A in 2023 and 2024 before finding similar success when the program moved to Class 2A this season.
Stadelman said he had never really built anything from the ground up before.
“I wouldn’t say I had an opportunity to parallel the work with this program,” Stadelman said. “It took some patience at the beginning and believing in the process. We needed to find the right people in the program who were willing to go through that process.”
Brian Junker, the baseball coach, has led Shaler for 16 seasons and leads what has been the most consistent of the spring programs. The Titans have won three WPIAL crowns — 2019, 2023 and 2025 — since Junker took over.
Before Junker’s tenure, the Titans last won the district in 1999.
“It’s a reflection of how we do things. We have high standards,” Junker said. “We work hard in the classroom, and we work hard in the weight room. We’re doing things right on and off the field. We stress that, and we play hard. We don’t think sometimes we’re as talented as some of these teams, but we’ll fight you till the end. They carry that attitude with them, and then, we just focus on our process — throwing strikes, having quality at-bats and sprinting on and off the field.
“That’s how we win games.”
Sorce took over Shaler’s softball program from Skip Palmer, who had won 199 games over 12 seasons in charge, in 2018. Since Sorce has been on the bench, the Titans have won the WPIAL title and played for a state championship.
Sorce feels the pressure to keep up with Stadelman and Junker.
“They’ve built those programs to be competitive every year,” Sorce said. “I wanted to make sure we’re a part of it. This doesn’t doesn’t happen so often and consistently. Those guys are legends.”
Three Student-Athletes Named Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Indiana – Recent Wabash College graduate Justin Santiago ’25 and rising seniors Sean Bledsoe ’26 and Xavier Tyler ’26 were named 2025 Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars by Diverse Issues in Higher Education magazine. All three were first-team selections, boosting the total to 13 Wabash student-athletes to be named an Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports […]
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Indiana – Recent Wabash College graduate Justin Santiago ’25 and rising seniors Sean Bledsoe ’26 and Xavier Tyler ’26 were named 2025 Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars by Diverse Issues in Higher Education magazine.
All three were first-team selections, boosting the total to 13 Wabash student-athletes to be named an Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar since 2018.
Santiago, a native of Westfield, Indiana, is a four-year letterwinner for the Wabash cross country and track and field teams. In his time with the programs, he helped the Little Giants win six conference championships (1 CC/5 TR). His collegiate best times include a 25:39.0 8,000-meter cross country effort at the 2023 NCAA DIII Great Lakes Region Championships to go with a 33:45.86 outdoor 10,000-meter run as a junior.
The financial economics major was active in the campus community as part of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and served as a production volunteer at his church. A Dean’s List honoree, Santiago was a summa cum laude graduate and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He served as an innovation consultant for Wabash College’s Center for Innovation, Business and Entrepreneurship and has a project management certification from the University of Adelaide.
Bledsoe, a native of Columbia City, Indiana, is athree-year letterwinner for the Wabash golf team, posting a 75.44 scoring average in 66 career rounds played. He was the runner-up at the 2025 North Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) Championships, earning all-conference honors. He has seven rounds at par or better with a low of 69.
The English major is well connected on campus, serving as an advocate for ‘shOUT, the gay/straight alliance, working as a manager for the basketball team, and handling color commentator duties for the basketball livestreams. A Dean’s List honoree, Bledsoe also was named to the NCAC Academic Honor Roll.
Tyler, a native of Evansville, Indiana, is athree-year letterwinner and a second-team all-NCAC honoree for the football team after leading the Little Giants with more than 1,000 yards rushing in 2024. His accomplishments included a career-best 199 yards on Nov. 9, 2024, at Wittenberg, as well as a long rush of 81 yards, tied for the eighth-longest in school history, set Oct. 21, 2023 at Kenyon.
The philosophy major has held multiple positions of leadership within his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. He is the community service committee chairman for the Malcolm X Institute of Black Studies, has worked at a group home for people with severe mental and physical disabilities, and speaks regularly at inner-city middle schools to kids about attending college and how to positively carry themselves. Tyler is a Dean’s List honoree and has earned all-NCAC Academic Honor Roll accolades.
The trio joined Mawuli Nevis ’25 as Ashe honorees, as he was named the 2025 Arthur Ashe Jr. Wrestling Sports Scholar of the Year. A biology major from Cincinnati, he was a semifinalist for the Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar of the Year award. Nevis is the second Wabash student-athlete to earn national distinction from the publication in the last three years.
Since 1992, Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholars have demonstrated stellar athletic ability and academic performance (3.5 cumulative GPA or higher), in addition to a commitment to community service and student leadership. The award is inspired by tennis legend Arthur Ashe Jr.’s dedication to education as well as his love for the game of tennis.
Brady Ambro Named Baruch Head Men’s Volleyball Coach
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Release Courtesy Baruch Athletic Communications NEW YORK – Brady Ambro has been named Head Coach of the Baruch College Men’s Volleyball Team. The announcement was made by Baruch College Director of Athletics and Recreation, Heather MacCulloch on Thursday. A Baruch alumni (’17) and former standout on the court, Ambro returns to […]
NEW YORK – Brady Ambro has been named Head Coach of the Baruch College Men’s Volleyball Team.
The announcement was made by Baruch College Director of Athletics and Recreation, Heather MacCulloch on Thursday.
A Baruch alumni (’17) and former standout on the court, Ambro returns to the program he once proudly represented. With an established connection to Baruch College and first hand experience competing at the highest level of Division III volleyball, he is well-positioned to lead the Bearcats to an era of more success.
“We are proud to welcome back Brady Ambro as the new Head Coach of Baruch College Men’s Volleyball,” said Heather MacCulloch. “As a dedicated alumnus, former assistant coach, and a key member of our NCAA tournament teams, Brady brings not only deep experience but also a true passion for the Baruch program. His commitment to excellence and connection to our Bearcat legacy make him the ideal leader to guide the next generation of student-athletes.”
Ambro played for the Bearcats from 2013 to 2016 while earning his Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology. As an outside hitter, he helped lead the team to multiple CUNYAC titles (2013, 2014, 2015) and NCAA Tournament appearances (2013, 2014, 2015), including a trip to the Final Four in 2013 in Rochester. His accolades include the 2016 Baruch College Helen Belden Sportsmanship Award, Team Captain Honors, 2016 Team MVP, and was named a 2016 CUNYAC First Team All-Star.
His coaching resume includes serving as an assistant coach for the Baruch men’s volleyball team during the 2017 and 2018 seasons, as well as coaching
with the International Volleyball Club, where he continued to develop and mentor young athletes.
“I am happy to be back in the ARC Arena as the new men’s volleyball head coach,” said Ambro. “As a former Bearcat, the culture of the program has always inspired and motivated me and I am excited to help lead the next generation of Bearcats to success on and off the court.”
Baruch Athletics is excited to welcome Coach Ambro back to the court. He was a key contributor to the teams continued success during his tenure as a player — now he aims to do so as the team’s head coach.
For the latest news on the CUNY Athletic Conference, log on to cunyathletics.com – the official site of the CUNY Athletic Conference. Also, become a follower of the CUNYAC on Instagram (@CUNYAC), Twitter (@CUNYAC) and YouTube (@CUNY Athletic Conference), and “LIKE” Us on Facebook (CUNY Athletic Conference).
Massive, tennis-anchored sports complex in play for Chula Vista Bayfront – San Diego Union-Tribune
A development group that previously explored building a Major League Soccer stadium on the Chula Vista Bayfront is back, albeit absent one partner, with a remastered proposal that is equally ambitious and may be more plausible. The project, named Pangaea, is anchored by a large tennis complex and complemented by a water polo academy, a […]
A development group that previously explored building a Major League Soccer stadium on the Chula Vista Bayfront is back, albeit absent one partner, with a remastered proposal that is equally ambitious and may be more plausible.
The project, named Pangaea, is anchored by a large tennis complex and complemented by a water polo academy, a handful of hotels, a retail village, blue tech office buildings and a public trail, according to the proposal submitted to the Port of San Diego and obtained by the Union-Tribune through a public records request.
The project also features an IMAX theater by Paragon Entertainment and an elevated mini-golf venue co-owned by Tiger Woods called PopStroke, the proposal states. A 50,000-seat soccer stadium is envisioned for a second phase of development.
Pangaea is the brainchild of Virginia Beach-based commercial real estate firm Divaris Group of Companies, its development and planning subsidiary, The McGarey Group, and locally renowned architect Tucker Sadler Architects Inc. The team also includes Provident Resources Group, a nonprofit that specializes in facilitating financing for public-private partnerships.
The team’s superlative-laced proposal describes Pangaea as a world-class destination beyond compare. It is proposed for 124 acres of bayfront property at 990 Bay Blvd., south of the recently opened Gaylord Pacific Resort and Convention Center.
“In combining the finest broad-scale tennis training in North America, including leading-edge wellness, spa and physical therapy, with a spectacular and challenging 36-hole putting experience, the probability of adding professional soccer and entertainment to the campus, the supporting mixed-uses of hotel, retail, food & beverage, entertainment and office are activated in a way no project has been delivered in America. Ever,” the proposal states. “The connectivity to the community culture and bayfront is a marriage of interests long overdue and a bold signal that the district, the community of Chula Vista, and all stakeholders are committed and entrusted to enhance and protect the waterfront for many generations to come.”
The document’s site plan depicts a Latin Quarter-inspired retail center and pedestrian plaza with hotel rooms atop shops at the north end of the project site, south of J Street. The retail street meanders south toward the PopStroke venue, just north of a watershed at L Street that bifurcates the site and empties into San Diego Bay. Opposite the channel are more hotels and the tennis complex, which includes a central tennis venue and 34 surrounding courts of varying size, surfaces and purpose.
The stadium and water polo academy are located beyond the tennis facility. The blue tech office buildings are situated near the project’s southern border, where Naples Street would intersect the site.
An aerial rendering of the Pangaea project as currently proposed for the Otay District portion of the Chula Vista Bayfront. (Tucker Sadler Architects, Inc.)
Tuesday, the Pangaea project will be considered by the Port of San Diego’s seven-member board in open session. The agency has permitting authority for the land, subject to review and approval by the California Coastal Commission. Port staff are asking the commissioners to authorize a six-month exclusive negotiation period so that the development team can formalize a partnership with an unnamed professional tennis player who will be the face of Pangaea’s tennis complex.
The requested board action comes more than 18 months after the agency first signed a nondisclosure agreement with the development team, public records show. The development team submitted its original proposal in February 2024, one month after the contract was signed. A second proposal with additional information was submitted in February of this year. The most recent submittal includes some financial details that have been redacted.
Port staff and an outside real estate consultant firm have discussed the unsolicited Pangaea proposal continuously since the original submission, the records show. Commissioner Ann Moore, who represents Chula Vista on the board, has been included in some meetings. In April, board members discussed the proposed real estate deal for the 990 Bay Blvd. site in closed session.
“Port staff have been conducting initial due diligence on a mixed-use development proposal for a 124-acre area in the Otay District of the Chula Vista Bayfront. The Board of Port Commissioners will receive a presentation in open session at their July 15 meeting. The public is welcome and encouraged to attend the meeting and/or to watch online,” Brianne Page, a spokesperson for the agency, said in an emailed statement. “Staff believe the proposal represents a unique opportunity to potentially partner with an experienced developer on a project that, according to preliminary findings, has strong market demand.”
If the board advances the proposal, the development team will conduct “robust community and stakeholder outreach,” said Tony Gordon, the port’s vice president of real estate.
Staff’s current request for a short-term exclusive negotiating agreement with the development team suggests that the Pangaea proposal has more legs than a similar plan that was in the works in 2023. Divaris and Tucker Sadler previously teamed on a proposal for a soccer and hotel complex that seemingly fizzled because a former partner, Petra Development, did not appear to have ties to the MLS, as it maintained.
However, many of the original proposal’s elements remain intact, including the stadium.
Pangaea’s stakeholders will pursue an MLS team, a USL Championship league team or a Mexican Football Federation team as part of a second development phase, according to the proposal. Alternatively, the stadium could be used for concerts and festivals, the document states.
“The expanse of the stadium encompasses what will be the largest and most technologically advanced stadium in the United States,” the document states. “Designed to exacting specifications, allowing for multi-use of professional soccer, tennis and/or major acts/live entertainment. It will be, without a scintilla of doubt, jealously guarded as the region’s catalyst within the booming South County marketplace, trading heavily on the advantages of its waterfront location, main-line connectivity with local and cross-border commerce, and the ever-emerging local resident population of Chula Vista.”
The project site, referred to as the Otay District within the Chula Vista Bayfront Master Plan, was the home of the since-demolished South Bay Power Plant. It was once considered as a potential stadium location for the former San Diego Chargers.
The Chula Vista Bayfront’s Otay District is currently entitled for an RV park, industrial business park use and a passive public park. The site is bifurcated by a watershed that empties into the bay. (Meg McLaughlin / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
The Chula Vista Bayfront’s Otay District is currently entitled for an RV park, industrial business park use and a passive public park, meaning the Pangaea project will, if it continues to move forward, require a Port Master Plan Amendment and review under California’s Environmental Quality Act, which are lengthy, multi-year processes.
The land in question is not currently being advertised by the port for lease or redevelopment. The agency’s board will need to waive its own policy requiring a competitive solicitation process in order to enter into the exclusive negotiating period.
A report prepared by port staff for Tuesday’s meeting states that it would be challenging for the port to attract proposals through a competitive process without first updating land entitlements, which could take years. As such, the agency is justified in waiving board policy related to a competition solicitation, the report states. Other justifications cited include the strength of the development team, a local appetite for tennis courts, the project’s public access features and the prospect of an elite athlete adding brand cachet to the effort.
The Pangaea proposal calls for phase-one development of the tennis center and water polo academy alongside 300,000 square feet of retail space, 700 hotel rooms spread across three properties, a 150,000-square-foot blue tech building and a 2.3-mile public trail. The second phase includes the soccer stadium, another two hotels with 800 rooms, three more 150,000-square-foot office buildings and 9.3 acres of active open space envisioned as community soccer fields.
The Union-Tribune contacted project leaders — McGarey Group CEO Denver McGarey, Divaris Group CEO Gerald Divaris and Tucker Sadler CEO Greg Mueller — for additional information. Janelle Burchfield, a spokesperson for Divaris Group, said the team is not in a position to share details beyond what is included in the staff report.
To date, the port has conducted preliminary due diligence, tapping real estate consultant Jones Lang LaSalle for a market demand study focused on the tennis facility. Staff also reviewed the developer’s background and qualifications, and determined that the team has a track record of financing complex mixed-use projects, the staff report states. The agency has received a financial forecast, or what’s known as a pro forma, Gordon, the real estate executive said. The group’s financing assumptions, which were not disclosed, have not yet been vetted, according to the staff report.
Founded in 1974, Divaris Group of Companies is a commercial real estate brokerage and services firm that manages or leases more than 37 million square feet of office, retail and industrial space across the U.S., according to information provided to the port. The firm, for instance, manages portions of The Town Center of Virginia Beach, a large mixed-use development with residences, hotels, retail and a performing arts theater.
Divaris Group subsidiary The McGarey Group was the retail development consultant on Atlantic Station, a 138-acre mixed-use development in Atlanta. The firm, which has an office in Coronado, also handles leasing for USC Village.
Headquartered in San Diego, Tucker Sadler Architects designed and helped entitle the Rady Shell at Jacobs Park and Portside Pier, projects that are both on port tidelands.
The Pangaea proposal lists a number of additional team members, including hotel management and development firm Highgate as the hospitality provider. Swinerton is listed as the general contractor. The water polo training academy, 6-8 Sports, plans to relocate to the Chula Vista complex, the proposal states. The company was co-founded by Olympians Tony Azevedo and Maggie Steffens.
The six-month exclusive negotiating agreement is atypically short for projects of this magnitude. However, Gordon said the port uses shorter-term contracts to accomplish immediate goals before making a longer-term commitment. In this case, the primary goal is for the developer to formalize the partnership with the elite professional athlete, he said. At the end of the period, staff will return to the board to report on progress and seek further direction.
Brag House CEO Talks Gen Z Gaming Platform on Bloomberg TV
Brag House Holdings (NASDAQ: TBH), a media-tech platform focused on Gen Z engagement through gaming and college sports, announced that CEO Lavell Juan Malloy II will be featured on Bloomberg TV’s RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ show on July 12, 2025, at 7 p.m. ET. The company’s platform combines college […]
Brag House Holdings (NASDAQ: TBH), a media-tech platform focused on Gen Z engagement through gaming and college sports, announced that CEO Lavell Juan Malloy II will be featured on Bloomberg TV’s RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ show on July 12, 2025, at 7 p.m. ET.
The company’s platform combines college sports rivalries, casual gaming, and community interaction, partnering with major brands like Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, Denver Broncos, and Learfield. Through its Learfield partnership, Brag House has expanded to over 200 universities nationwide. The platform offers B2B data solutions and delivers competitive CPC and CPM rates for brand partners.
Brag House Holdings (NASDAQ: TBH), una piattaforma media-tech focalizzata sull’engagement della Generazione Z tramite il gaming e lo sport universitario, ha annunciato che il CEO Lavell Juan Malloy II sarà ospite del programma RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ su Bloomberg TV il 12 luglio 2025 alle 19:00 ET.
La piattaforma dell’azienda unisce le rivalità sportive universitarie, il gaming casual e l’interazione comunitaria, collaborando con grandi marchi come Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, Denver Broncos e Learfield. Grazie alla partnership con Learfield, Brag House si è espansa a oltre 200 università in tutto il paese. La piattaforma offre soluzioni dati B2B e garantisce tariffe CPC e CPM competitive per i partner di brand.
Brag House Holdings (NASDAQ: TBH), una plataforma de tecnología mediática centrada en la participación de la Generación Z a través de los juegos y los deportes universitarios, anunció que el CEO Lavell Juan Malloy II será protagonista en el programa RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ de Bloomberg TV el 12 de julio de 2025 a las 7 p.m. ET.
La plataforma de la compañía combina rivalidades deportivas universitarias, juegos casuales e interacción comunitaria, asociándose con grandes marcas como Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, Denver Broncos y Learfield. A través de su asociación con Learfield, Brag House se ha expandido a más de 200 universidades a nivel nacional. La plataforma ofrece soluciones de datos B2B y proporciona tarifas competitivas de CPC y CPM para sus socios de marca.
Brag House Holdings (NASDAQ: TBH)는 게이밍과 대학 스포츠를 통해 Z세대 참여에 중점을 둔 미디어 기술 플랫폼으로, CEO Lavell Juan Malloy II가 2025년 7월 12일 오후 7시 ET에 Bloomberg TV의 RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ 프로그램에 출연할 예정이라고 발표했습니다.
회사의 플랫폼은 대학 스포츠 라이벌 관계, 캐주얼 게임, 커뮤니티 상호작용을 결합하며, Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, Denver Broncos, Learfield와 같은 주요 브랜드와 협력하고 있습니다. Learfield와의 파트너십을 통해 Brag House는 전국 200개 이상의 대학으로 확장되었습니다. 이 플랫폼은 B2B 데이터 솔루션을 제공하며 브랜드 파트너에게 경쟁력 있는 CPC 및 CPM 요율을 제공합니다.
Brag House Holdings (NASDAQ: TBH), une plateforme média-tech axée sur l’engagement de la Génération Z via le gaming et les sports universitaires, a annoncé que le PDG Lavell Juan Malloy II sera invité à l’émission RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ sur Bloomberg TV le 12 juillet 2025 à 19h00 ET.
La plateforme de l’entreprise combine les rivalités sportives universitaires, le gaming occasionnel et l’interaction communautaire, en partenariat avec des grandes marques telles que Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, Denver Broncos et Learfield. Grâce à son partenariat avec Learfield, Brag House s’est étendue à plus de 200 universités à l’échelle nationale. La plateforme propose des solutions de données B2B et offre des tarifs CPC et CPM compétitifs pour ses partenaires de marque.
Brag House Holdings (NASDAQ: TBH), eine Media-Tech-Plattform, die sich auf die Einbindung der Generation Z durch Gaming und College-Sport konzentriert, gab bekannt, dass CEO Lavell Juan Malloy II am 12. Juli 2025 um 19 Uhr ET in der Sendung RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ auf Bloomberg TV zu sehen sein wird.
Die Plattform des Unternehmens vereint College-Sport-Rivalitäten, Casual Gaming und Gemeinschaftsinteraktion und arbeitet mit großen Marken wie Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, Denver Broncos und Learfield zusammen. Durch die Partnerschaft mit Learfield hat Brag House auf über 200 Universitäten landesweit expandiert. Die Plattform bietet B2B-Datenlösungen und liefert wettbewerbsfähige CPC- und CPM-Raten für Markenpartner.
NEW YORK, July 11, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Brag House Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ: TBH) (“Brag House” or the “Company”), the media-tech platform at the intersection of gaming, college sports, and Gen Z engagement is excited to announce that CEO and Co-Founder, Lavell Juan Malloy II, will be featured on the RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ show, airing on Bloomberg TV this Saturday, July 12, at 7 p.m. Eastern Time (ET). Bloomberg TV reaches an estimated 73 million homes across the United States.
Watch the full interview at:
Brag House: Setting the New Standard for Gen Z Brand Engagement
Brag House is revolutionizing how brands capture the attention and loyalty of Gen Z, leveraging a cutting-edge social gaming and data-driven platform that seamlessly fuses college sports rivalries, casual gaming, and vibrant community interaction. In an exclusive interview, CEO and Co-Founder Lavell Juan Malloy II reveals how Brag House is not just connecting brands to Gen Z, it’s creating immersive digital experiences that drive authentic engagement and measurable results.
What sets Brag House apart:
Elite partnerships with industry giants like Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, the Denver Broncos, and Learfield, validating our platform’s reach and effectiveness.
Unrivaled engagement metrics, consistently achieving CPC and CPM rates far below industry norms, delivering superior value to brand partners.
A powerful national expansion, propelled by our strategic alliance with Learfield, now spanning more than 200 universities across the country.
A robust, multi-tiered monetization strategy and scalable B2B data solutions that unlock new revenue streams and actionable insights for partners.
A unique position at the crossroads of gaming, advertising, and analytics, enabling Brag House to shape the future of digital brand engagement in three explosive markets.
About Brag House Brag House is a leading media technology gaming platform dedicated to transforming casual college gaming into a vibrant, community-driven experience. By seamlessly merging gaming, social interaction, and cutting-edge technology, the Company provides an inclusive and engaging environment for casual gamers while enabling brands to authentically connect with the influential Gen Z demographic. For more information, visit www.braghouse.com.
Media Contact: Fatema Bhabrawala Director of Media Relations fbhabrawala@allianceadvisors.com
When will Brag House (NASDAQ: TBH) CEO appear on Bloomberg TV?
Brag House CEO Lavell Juan Malloy II will appear on the RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money™ show on Bloomberg TV on Saturday, July 12, 2025, at 7 p.m. ET.
How many universities does Brag House (TBH) partner with through Learfield?
Brag House has expanded to more than 200 universities across the country through its strategic alliance with Learfield.
What major brands have partnered with Brag House?
Brag House has partnered with major brands including Coca-Cola, McDonald’s, the Denver Broncos, and Learfield.
What is Brag House’s (TBH) main business focus?
Brag House is a media-tech platform that focuses on Gen Z engagement through gaming and college sports, combining college sports rivalries, casual gaming, and community interaction.
LSU lands No. 1 college football recruit Lamar Brown in huge get
The No. 1 recruit in the 2026 recruiting class, according to ESPN’s rankings, is off the board. The five-star defensive tackle Lamar Brown is committing to his home state school, LSU. “For the next three or four years, I will be committing to Louisiana State University.” Brown said as he put on the LSU cap […]
LSU beat out its SEC rivals, Texas and Texas A&M, for the 6-foot-4, 285-pound defensive tackle. Sources told ESPN that Brown was still between LSU and Texas A&M as late as Wednesday night.
Brown is from Baton Rouge, where the LSU campus is located. He’s now entering his senior season of football at University Lab High School.
Brown is also a multi-sport athlete competing in both discus and shot put events in track and field.
In his primary sport, football, Brown has played on both sides of the ball. This spring, though, he has focused most of his attention on defense.
In his three seasons at the varsity level, Brown recorded 91 tackles and eight sacks.
“I get to play Saturday nights at Death Valley, that’s all,” Brown said when asked about what he’s excited for at LSU. “I’m going to win the National Championship.
LSU head coach Brian Kelly. USA TODAY Sports
Brown is not the only five-star recruit committed to LSU. Tristen Keys and Trenton Henderson also headline Brian Kelly’s 2026 recruiting class.
The recruiting class is ranked seventh in the nation.
Even before Brown steps on campus, LSU is primed and ready to make a deep run in the 2025 season, as they are bringing in a top transfer class heading into next season.
LSU brings back quarterback Garrett Nussmeier as the Tigers try to make the College Football Playoff after missing out in 2024.
Venmo is making a nod to its roots this school year, with a line of Big 12-branded debit cards and student-athlete endorsements to promote them. The co-branded cards – we’re creating experiences rooted in the passion and community of college sports so people can feel closer to their schools and get rewarded when they spend […]
Venmo is making a nod to its roots this school year, with a line of Big 12-branded debit cards and student-athlete endorsements to promote them.
The co-branded cards – we’re creating experiences rooted in the passion and community of college sports so people can feel closer to their schools and get rewarded when they spend their Venmo balance.”
The Big 12 cards will be branded for conference universities Arizona, Baylor, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State, Oklahoma State, TCU, Texas Tech, UCF, Utah, and West Virginia. There will also be a Big 12 Conference card for students and fans of other schools in the Conference.
Branded Venmo Debit Mastercards for schools including Texas Tech, Arizona State University, Baylor and Utah will include access to perks including game-ticket giveaways, events and gameday upgrades.
To promote the cards, Venmo has inked deals with conference athletes NiJaree Canady (Texas Tech softball), Olivia Miles (TCU basketball guard) and Sam Leavitt (Arizona State Quarterback) for the 2025-26 school year. As part of their NIL deals, the athletes will receive payments into their Venmo accounts to showcase how they can use those accounts for more than peer-to-peer payments. “Venmo’s origins are on college campuses. It’s where our network took hold. Today, it still plays an integral role in the way millions of college students, athletes, alumni, and fans engage with each other and move money in their daily lives,” said Geoff Seeley, chief marketing officer of Venmo parent PayPal, in a release. “We’re not just putting logos on.”