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Which players will define baseball in 2025?

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11 months ago

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Which players will define baseball in 2025?

Here’s a look forward at 2025 as we try to guess who will define Major League Baseball in the upcoming season. (Again, we’re looking only at players not featured in our 2024 list, linked above.)
But who will be the top names of 2025? Obviously, some will be the same. Who else though?
All right, this is cheating. We said at the top that we weren’t going to include anyone who made our list of the top players of 2024, and Ohtani was, of course, atop that list. But that was Ohtani the DH. He didn’t pitch, but he is going to this year, getting back to his jaw-dropping two-way feats. Man, can’t you just not wait?
The A’s have been a lot more aggressive this offseason than many might have anticipated, and you have to wonder if Butler’s emergence is one of the primary reasons why. After being sent back to the Minors on May 14, Butler returned to the big leagues in June and, thanks to some tweaks to his swing, was simply one of the best hitters in baseball for the next four months. Butler and Brent Rooker look like the new Bash Brothers, and Butler (a perfect 18-for-18 in stolen bases last year) might put up a 30-30 season in 2025.
So his rookie season did not quite turn out the way most of us, least of all the Orioles, thought it was going to. But let’s not forget just how heralded of a prospect Holliday was, just how much raw talent he has, and that he just turned 21. It’s going to break through at some point, and probably soon. While his younger brother, Ethan, is now MLB Pipeline’s No. 1 Draft prospect for 2025, don’t be surprised if Big Brother is the one who makes everyone’s jaws drop this year.
It has been a while — a long while — since we saw deGrom over a full season. In fact, we’ve barely seen him at all lately, with just 41 innings in two seasons since signing with the Rangers. He hasn’t pitched more than 15 games since 2019. But we all still remember who this guy is when he’s healthy, right? deGrom finished ninth in NL Cy Young voting in ’21 despite pitching in only 15 games. (That 1.08 ERA helped.) His cameo at the end of ’24 (1.69 ERA over 10 2/3 innings) sets him up well for a normal offseason and a return to form in ’25, and if he can stay on the hill … well, he might just be the best pitcher in baseball. When deGrom is right, no one else is really all that close. That’s a big if. But it could happen.
The Tigers’ efforts to rebuild around young players have not all quite panned out — though there is still time for the likes of Casey Mize and Spencer Torkelson — but Greene sure has. He put up All-Star numbers in 2024 — he and Kerry Carpenter have been the central drivers of this offense — and, at the age of 24, Greene is only getting better. These are exciting times for Detroit sports right now, and Greene is set up to be a Tigers centerpiece for the next half-decade. He’s also a blast to watch. He might be your favorite player; you just don’t know it yet.
J-Rod has been primed for an MVP season for a couple of years now, but it should be noted that he has taken steps backward since his spectacular debut in 2022. In both of the past two seasons, his batting average, OBP, slugging and WAR total all have dropped. Rodriguez is still the best hitter on the Mariners, though, and no one’s worried. It would be useful if the Mariners could get him a little lineup help, but more than anything else, you wonder if he’s going to make a power jump here in the next year or so after launching only 20 homers in 2024. J-Rod has played three full seasons and he’s still only 23 years old. We’ve seen what he can do when he’s on a hot streak. One of these days, he’s going to put that together for a full season.
The No. 2 pick in the 2023 MLB Draft made it up for 31 games in 2024 and didn’t quite take the Majors by storm, hitting .218 with only three homers. But you don’t have to squint to see Crews’ otherworldly talent. Crews basically does everything well, and now that his plate discipline is coming along, he and fellow Nats outfielder James Wood might be ready to help lead this team back toward serious contention. He’s the No. 1 MLB Pipeline prospect right now. He’ll be an All-Star any minute.
Will he be the best Cub since … peak Kris Bryant? Sammy Sosa? It remains to be seen if Tucker will remain at Wrigley Field beyond this season, but for 2025, he’s the superstar this fanbase has been waiting for. His arrival instantly makes the Cubs the favorites in the NL Central, and the regulars at the Friendly Confines are going to love him. For years we’ve been saying he’s underrated, underappreciated, even under-seen. That’s not going to be a problem when he’s wearing a Cubs uniform.
Mookie is headed back to shortstop this year, though it’s easy to lose track of what position he is even playing anymore. It’s funny how Betts — you know, the 2018 American League MVP, the almost-certain Hall of Famer, the three-time World Series champion — almost got lost this past season in Los Angeles. Shohei Ohtani had his incredible season, Freddie Freeman became a postseason hero, and Betts missed 45 games in the middle of the 2024 season with a fractured left hand and was moving all over the field. There may be no more quintessential ballplayer than Betts, and here’s betting we see him for a lot more than 116 games in 2025. Maybe he’ll just go out and win another MVP Award.
In 2021, Guerrero had an MVP-quality season, and he’d have won the award if Shohei Ohtani hadn’t been out there, doing Ohtani things. But for all the excitement about Vlad Jr., he took steps back in ’22 and ‘23, to the point that many wondered if he’d ever reach those levels again. In ’24, he did: His OPS+ was 166, just below 2019’s 167, and he hit .323 on the season, the highest average of his career. As you have probably heard, he’s going to be a free agent after this year because the Blue Jays never did work out an extension with him. That means we’ll be talking about him essentially every day for eight months, once the season begins. And for good reason.
De La Cruz was an outstanding, but significantly flawed, player in 2023. He was even better, with fewer flaws, in ’24. What in the world is he going to be in ’25? De La Cruz can do anything on a ballfield, and he has shown the ability to improve upon his weaknesses. This makes sense: He is, after all, only about to turn 23 on Jan. 11 and figures to keep evolving and improving every year. I can only assume, by 2028, he’ll be able to fly. (And he’ll still be only 26.)
Chourio started last season as the youngest player in baseball — debuting on Opening Day just 18 days past his 20th birthday — and ended it that way as well. But while he began 2024 a little green and occasionally a little overwhelmed by big-league pitching, he finished it as the best hitter on a division-winning team. Chourio is the sort of superstar you build whole teams around, which is exactly what the Brewers are doing. (Don’t forget, he’s now under club control through 2033, thanks to an extension he signed before that debut.) Chourio may be repping the Brew Crew in the All-Star Game as soon as this year … and he may win an MVP Award before you’re quite ready for him to.
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K-State Tops San Diego, Advances to the Second Round

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December 7, 2025

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LINCOLN, Neb. – Shaylee Myers’ 26 kills and double-doubles from Aniya Clinton and Ava LeGrand fueled K-State to overcome a 2-1 deficit and defeat San Diego in five sets Friday night, advancing to the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. The Wildcats topped the Toreros 21-25, 25-17, 26-28, 25-22, 15-12 at Bob Devaney Sports Center.
 
In its first postseason appearance since 2021, K-State (18-9, 10-8 Big 12) secured its first tournament victory since 2016. The win also marked the Wildcats’ first 18-plus-win season since 2016.
 
Attack errors proved to be the difference maker, as the Wildcats defense forced 30 attack errors behind a season-best 13.0 blocks, led by seven from senior middle blocker Jordyn Williams. The victory handed San Diego its first loss since September 20, snapping an 18-match winning streak.  
 
As a team, the Wildcats produced a .276 hitting percentage with 61 kills on 152 swings and 19 errors.
 
LeGrand, a native of Papillion, Nebraska, ended the night with 49 assists and 14 digs for her sixth consecutive double-double. Now with 17 on the year, she becomes just the ninth player in school history to reach the mark and first since 2016. She also notched her first career 1,000-assist season, reaching the milestone with her fifth assist of the match, and added a career-high six blocks.
 
Myers’ 26 kills set a rally-scoring era record for single-season 20-kill matches, earning her 12th of the year. She also became the 20th player in school history to eclipse 1,000 career kills, hitting the milestone with her third kill of the match.
 
Clinton picked up her ninth double-double of the year with 19 kills and 13 digs, while Symone Sims registered a team-high 17 digs and Brenna Schmidt added five blocks.
 
San Diego (25-5, 18-0 WCC), the No. 8 seed in the quadrant, was led Nemo Beach with 22 kills. The West Coast Conference Player of the Year added 12 digs for a double-double and delivered a match-high three service aces. Isabel Clark contributed 20 kills, while the WCC Libero of the Year Olivia Bennett led all players with 25 digs.
 
FROM THE CATS
JASON MANSFIELD, K-STATE HEAD COACH
Overall Statement… 
“I just want to congratulate San Diego on a great season. They went 18-0 in their conference season, so we knew they were going to be a really tough team offensively, and they were. I’m really proud of our team and how we battled, especially after that first set. I think our offense really got going in the first set and we finally slowed them down. We’ve played a lot of five-set matches this season, so we were pretty confident as a group heading into that fifth set it showed with our start in the fifth set.”
 
On the team pushing through to five sets…
“There’s been times this year we’ve struggled to sideout. We’ve been in that situation before where we’ve been up and the other team has come back, but I think it says a lot about their composure. We’ve got a veteran group up there with a bunch of juniors and seniors that have played together for a while. I think that their poise at the end there in making a couple plays to win the match was pretty special.”
 
On playing in Lincoln and in the NCAA Tournament…
“We try really hard to make everything the same with how we practice and how we prepare, but there’s no preparing for how you’re going to feel in your first NCAA match of your career. I think there were some nerves, and we weren’t quite ourselves, but proud of how we bounced back and played like we wanted to play. We were flying around and playing with passion, and I think that says a lot about their resilience.”
 
SET-BY-SET
Set 1 – (8) San Diego 25, K-State 21

  • USD utilized a 9-3 scoring run to jump out to a 12-8 lead – the first substantial lead of the set – forcing a K-State timeout.

  • Down 14-10, a service error and block by LeGrand and Williams shifted momentum to the Wildcats.

  • Schmidt put down her first kill of the match followed by a solo block to level the score at 16-all.

  • USD scored four unanswered points to stretch their lead back out to four until a kill from Reagan Fox snapped the run and kicked off a 3-1 scoring run, bringing the score within two, 22-20.

  • USD hit at a .250 clip (15 kills, 7 errors, 32 swings) in the opening frame, led by four kills from Clark and Beach. The Toreros committed four service errors in the first set

 
Set 2 – K-State 25, (8) San Diego 17

  • The Wildcats trailed 8-5 and clawed their way to take their first signifcant lead with the help of an 8-2 scoring run.

  • A block by Williams and Fox handed the Wildcats an 18-13 lead.

  • Backed by three kills from Clinton and a service ace by LeGrand, K-State put the set away, 25-17 to jump back into the match.

  • Clinton knocked down six kills in Set 2 followed by five from Myers.

  • As a team, K-State produced a match-best .542 hitting percentage with 14 kills on 34 attempts and just one error.  

  • Myers and Clinton each reached double-digit kills in Set 2.

 
Set 3 – (8) San Diego 25, K-State 21

  • Tied 10-10, the Wildcats produced a three-point spurt to take a 15-12 lead behind a 5-2 scoring run.

  • USD managed to overcome the deficit and take back the lead, highlighted by four kills from Beach.

  • A crucial call was overturned that awarded the Wildcats, making it a 24-22 score.

  • K-State fended off set-point by the second consecutive kill from Clinton before an attack error tied the set at 24-24.

  • Both squads exchanged blows, as USD fended off set-point twice before closing the set with three consecutive points with straight kills from Beach and Clark.

  • Myers knocked down eight kills in Set 2, hitting at a .533 clip with no errors.

 
Set 4 – K-State 25, (8) San Diego 22

  • USD scored six unanswered points before Clinton’s 15th kill of the match snapped the run.

  • Myers turned in a pair of kills to bridge the gap to one, 11-10, until a block by Schmidt and Clinton tied the score at 15.

  • Tied 18-18, the Wildcats put together a 5-0 scoring run, highlighted by kills from Myers and Fox.

  • San Diego came out with a 4-0 run before Myers delivered her 22nd kill to take set-point, leading the deciding final set.

  • K-State hit .262 in Set 4 with 16 kills on 42 swings with five errors, led by seven kills from Myers.

 
Set 5 – K-State 15, (8) San Diego 12

  • A service ace from Sims and kills by Myers sparked an 8-2 lead, that was led off with 5-0 scoring run.

  • The Toreros clawed back into the set with a 6-1 scoring run to make it a one-point set, before tying the score 10-10.

  • K-State took the lead back before Myers delivered the final blow with back-to-back kills to secure the win.

  • The Wildcats tallied four service aces in Set 5, led by two from freshman Caleigh Ponn.

 
INSIDE THE BOX

  • K-State came back to defeat San Diego in the first round of the NCAA Tournament in five sets – 21-25, 25-17, 26-28, 25-22, 15-12.

  • The Cats hit .276 (61 kills, 19 errors, 152 swings) with two players reaching double digit kills led by Myers with 26 and Clinton adding 19.

  • USD produced a .276 team efficiency behind 67 kills on 168 attempts and 30 errors.

  • The Cats defense out-blocked USD, 13.0-10.0, while the Toreros held a 65-61 edge in total digs.

  • LeGrand handed out 49 assists with 14 digs for her 17th double-double of the season while Clinton added 13 for her ninth.

  • Sims led the defense with 17 digs – her 19th match in double figures.

  • Williams recorded a match-high seven blocks, leading K-State to match its season-high mark (13.0). LeGrand totaled six blocks followed by five blocks from LeGrand (1 solo, 5 assists).

  • USD had two players eclipse the 20-kill mark – Beach (22), Clark (20).

  • Olivia Bennett had a match-high 25 digs while Beach added 12 digs to record the lone double-double for the Toreros.

  • K-State led in service aces (6-4) with two from Caleigh Ponn and LeGrand.

  • Staters: Reagan Fox, Aniya Clinton, Symone Sims, Ava LeGrand, Shaylee Myers, Brenna Schmidt and Jordyn Williams.

  • The two teams combined for 25 service errors, that included seven in Set 1 and 2.

  • In total, the match had 34 tied scores and 13 lead changes.

 
BEYOND THE BOX

  • In its history, K-State has made the NCAA Tournament 19 times, advancing to the Regional Semifinal three times (2000, 2003, 2011).

  • K-State is 16-18 overall in the tournament, that includes a 13-6 record in the opening round while the Cats are 3-9 in the second round.

  • The Wildcats advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2016, making the program’s 12th overall appearance in the round.

  • The 2025 postseason run marks K-State’s sixth time being sent to Lincoln for the first-round in school history (2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2021, 2025).

  • LeGrand recorded her 17th double-double of the year, becoming the ninth player in program history to register the mark in a single-season.

  • Myers achieved her 12th match of the season with 20-plus kills. She becomes just the second player in school history to register the 20-kill mark in 12 or more matches – first in the rally-scoring era.

  • The win marked the first 18-plus-win season since 2016, where K-State went 21-10.

  • Friday’s contest marked just the fourth five-set postseason match in the program’s history and third in the first round.

  • San Diego leads the all-tie series 2-1, with all three matches set in at neutral sites.

  • The two squads first met during the 1997 NCAA Tournament in Los Angeles, California.

  • In 2025, K-State is 6-2 in five-set matches.

 
AROUND THE TOURNAMENT

  • The Big 12 had 10 programs in the 2025 NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship, which is the most of any conference and the most in Big 12 history, surpassing the previous high of eight in 2001.

  • Arizona State and Kansas have each advanced to the Reginal Semifinal round (Sweet 16).

  • Of the league’s 10 selections, eight advanced to the second round.

  • There have been eight five-set matches in the opening round thus far of the 2025 NCAA Tournament.

 
UP NEXT
Nebraska (31-0, 20-0 Big Ten), the No. 1 overall national seed, swept Long Island (15-18, 10-4 NEC) – 25-11, 25-15, 25-17 – to advance to Saturday’s second round at 7 p.m. The second round match will be streamed on ESPN+.
 
Saturday’s match will mark the third contest between the Wildcats and Cornhuskers in the postseason, each boasting a win. In their last postseason meeting on December 2, 2011, K-State pulled off a historic five-set upset over then-No. 3 Nebraska, defeating the Huskers 25-22, 22-25, 31-29, 22-25, 15-11 to advance to the program’s third Regional Semifinal (Sweet 16).



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Nebraska volleyball vs Kansas State recap, stats and highlights

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30 minutes ago

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December 7, 2025

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Updated Dec. 6, 2025, 8:41 p.m. CT

Nebraska volleyball entered the second round of the NCAA tournament after sweeping Long Island on Friday. The Huskers faced the Kansas State Wildcats, who defeated San Diego in five sets yesterday.

Nebraska swept the Wildcats (25-17, 25-21, 25-16) despite offensively struggling at times against the Kansas State defense, who posted 14 blocks and 32 digs. The Huskers finished with 43 kills off 99 attacks for a .253 hitting percentage. The Huskers also earned 48 digs and eight blocks to help hold Kansas State to .118 and 27 kills on 102 attacks.

Harper Murray and Andi Jackson co-led Nebraska in the sweep, both tallying 10 kills. Murray also earned six digs while Jackson posted a team-high three blocks. Taylor Landfair finished 8-of-18 on the night, while Virginia Adriano hit 7-of-12 with a service ace.





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PRIMER: NCAA Volleyball Championship Second Round

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46 minutes ago

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December 7, 2025

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MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. – No. 23 Iowa State (23-7, 12-6 Big 12) continues its 18th NCAA Championships appearance as the No. 5 seed advancing to the second round to meet No. 4-seed Minnesota.

Saturday, Dec. 6, 7 p.m., vs. No. 17 Minnesota (23-9, 12-8 Big Ten)

Maturi Pavilion, Minneapolis, Minn.

Tickets | Live Stats | ESPN+ | Media Center | Notes

By the Numbers

1 – Morgan Brandt leads all active Big 12 players with 3,773 career assists. The total ranks fourth in program history.

3 – Christy Johnson-Lynch ranks No. 3 all time in Big 12 history with 219 league victories.

3 – ISU ends regular season as the Big 12 leader in three categories: kills (14.14 per set), assists (13.03 per set) and digs (15.22 per set). The kill and assist average rank top 20 nationally.

5 – Iowa State placed five on All-Big 12 teams and took home Big 12 Libero and Setter of the Year.

10 – Maya Duckworth now ranks 10th in Iowa State history with 1,072 kills. Duckworth became the 12th in ISU history to join the 1,000-kill club.

12 – Iowa State has 12 Big 12 wins for the first time since 2012.

The 2025 Cyclones

ISU advanced with a first-round win over St. Thomas. Rachel Van Gorp had 33 digs, the second-most in a tournament match by a Cyclone and most since 2012. ISU served 12 aces led by Nayeli Ti’a with five, tying the ISU tournament record. Van Gorp served four, now the third-highest tournament ace total.

Iowa State ended regular season at 22-7 and 12-6 in Big 12 play to finish tied for third after being picking ninth in preseason. ISU has the most regular season wins since 2011, while the last time ISU was ranked this late in the season was in 2017.

Rachel Van Gorp is the unanimous Big 12 Libero of the Year, and Morgan Brandt earned Big 12 Setter of the Year while both were placed on All-Big 12 First Team. Tierney Jackson was named All-Big 12 Second team, while true freshmen Alea Goolsby and Reagan Hanfelt were selected for the All-Rookie Team.



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2025 NCAA volleyball live updates: Bracket, schedule, highlights

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December 7, 2025

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Updated Dec. 6, 2025, 9:04 p.m. ET



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Emma Reaves Breaks Own School Record in Tri-Meet with URI, Stonehill

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December 7, 2025

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KINGSTON, R.I. — Sophomore thrower Emma Reaves (Westminster, Md.) placed first in the shot put, headlining the women’s track and field team’s first-place finish in the team’s tri-meet with the University of Rhode Island and Stonehill College, winning with 104 points.
 
UNH’s men’s track and field team finished in third with 89 points, while URI won the meet with 96 points and Stonehill closed with 91 points.
 
In addition to Reaves’ win, the following Wildcats placed:
 

  • Women’s Long Jump

    • Sophomore Sarah Moore (Lisbon, Maine), first place (5.75m)

    • Graduate student Autumn Agri (Stratham, N.H.), second place (5.35m)

    • Junior Audrey Thornton (Freedom, N.H.), third place (5.28m)

  • Men’s Long Jump

    • Freshman Rio Calle (Weare, N.H.), fourth place (7.01m)

  • Women’s Triple Jump

  • Men’s Triple Jump

    • Sophomore Ethan Palmer (Bowdoin, Maine), third place (14.60m)

  • Women’s Shot Put

    • Reaves, first place (14.38m)

    • Freshman Payton Goulding (Cumberland, R.I.), third place (11.86m)

    • Sophomore Ruby Prentiss (Falmouth, Maine), sixth place (11.13m)

  • Men’s Shot Put

  • Women’s Weight Throw

    • Reaves, first place (17.87m)

    • Goulding, third place (15.23m)

    • Junior Briana Danis (Hooksett, N.H.), fifth place (15.06m)

    • Prentiss, sixth place (14.31m)1.5

  • Men’s Weight Throw

    • Senior Liam McGovern (North Kingstown, R.I.), first place (19.79m)

    • Abaka-Amuah, second place (19.53m)

    • Senior Jack Washam (Nashua, N.H.), third place (17.73m)

  • Women’s High Jump

  • Men’s High Jump

    • Junior Gunnar Sokol (Berwick, Maine), seventh (1.90m)

    • Sophomore Samuel Grube (Dover, N.H.), ninth (1.90m)

  • Men’s Pole Vault

  • Men’s 1 Mile

  • Women’s 60m Hurdles

  • Women’s 600m Run

  • Men’s 600m Run

    • Sophomore James Gecek (High Bridge, N.J.), seventh (1:25.58)

  • Women’s 60m Dash

    • Nada, first (7.71)

    • Moore, second (7.72)

    • Thornton, third (7.88)

    • Sophomore Eva Roberts (Derry, N.H.), fifth (7.92)

  • Men’s 1000m Run

  • Women’s 300m Dash

    • Thornton, second (42.43)

    • Sophomore Brooke White (Barnet, Vt.), fifth (42.90)

    • Senior Liliana Chirichella (Troy, N.H.), seventh (43.66)

    • Roberts, ninth (45.25)

  • Women’s 3000m Run

    • Senior Claire Ronan (Port Jefferson Station, N.Y.), first (10:09.32)

    • Senior Carolyn Day (Wolfeboro, N.H.), third (10:37.08)

  • Men’s 3000m Run

  • Women’s 4x400m Relay

    • New Hampshire “A” (Chirichella, Hickey, Dillon, Agri), second (4:08.42)

  • Men’s 4×400 Relay

    • New Hampshire “A” (Gecek, Daniel Anderson [Naugatuck, Conn.], Calle, Lesniak), fourth (3:28.38)



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ACU Heads to College Station for First Meet of the Indoor Season

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December 7, 2025

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The ACU track and field team opens its indoor season by competing in the McFerrin 12-Degree Invitational on the campus of Texas A&M on Saturday. The meet will be a low-key meet designed to get in some competition before the Christmas break.

Joining ACU and host Texas A&M in the field will be Baylor, Sam Houston State, SMU, and UTSA.

This meet will be the first competition for several newcomers to the program. There are plans to have three 4×400 relays for the women and the men and some of the newcomers will only run on the relays this weekend.

ACU entries for the men include: 60 (Horatio Brooks); 300 (Gage Heighten); 1000 (Evan Martin); Mile (Benjamin Castro, Vincent Luffey); 3,000 (Mark Barajas, Carlos Cortez); 60 hurdles (Canaan Fairley, Miguel Hall); high jump (Canaan Fairley); long jump (Horatio Brooks); weight throw (Rhet Punt, Matthew Udemba).

There will also be a large relay pool to fill out the three 4×400 relays and this pool includes newcomers who will only be competing in the relays – Durrell Collins, Abraham Olufemi-Dada, Nickens Lemba – and two returnees also running solely on the relays this weekend – Ethan Krause and Ryan McMeen.

ACU entries for the women include: 60 (Lauren Foxworth, Darinasia Taylor, Kee’Lani Whitlock, Neriah Williams, Morgan Morris, Halle Gunter, Jaeden Thomas); 300 (Morgan Morris, Kaycian Johnson); 600 (Madelyn McFadden, Anna Vyn, Gracee Whiteaker, Jalyn Childers); 1000 (Emma Santoro); Mile (Lola Buentello); 60 hurdles (Hana Banks, Nele Huth, Natalie Poe, Skyla Riedel); high jump (Kaia Anderson, Kennadi Payne, Natalie Poe); long jump (Halle Gunter, Nele Huth, Skyla Riedel, Jaeden Thomas); shot put (Sterling Glenn, Ciara Tilley, Mariana Van Dyk); weight throw (Sterling Glenn, Mariana Van Dyk).

Because the McFerrin Invitational will not have a triple jump in the meet, two Wildcats took part in the OU Winter Field Fest. Arthur Jenkins recorded a 14.94m triple jump, while Mackenzie Flaugher went 11.70m.

The McFerrin 12-Degree Invitational will be held in the Murray Fasken Indoor Track on the Texas A&M campus. The field events will begin at 2 p.m. and the running events at 4 p.m. on Saturday.

Coach Miles Smith: I’m excited to see our kids compete. They have been working hard. We have a lot of newcomers who are getting their first taste of collegiate competition, so it will be fun to watch them compete.  Our goal is to come out healthy and learn what we need to work on over the next few weeks before the bulk of our season kicks off in mid-January.

 



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