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Athletics Mariners 2025 Opening Day FAQ

Anything else fans might want to know?Mariners: They’re 14-4 in season openers since 2007 — and 29-19 overall. This will be their first Opening Day matchup against the A’s since the 2019 season, when they faced off in Tokyo. The A’s have moved from Oakland to West Sacramento, made a few splashy free-agent signings, extended […]

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Athletics Mariners 2025 Opening Day FAQ

Anything else fans might want to know?
Mariners: They’re 14-4 in season openers since 2007 — and 29-19 overall. This will be their first Opening Day matchup against the A’s since the 2019 season, when they faced off in Tokyo.
The A’s have moved from Oakland to West Sacramento, made a few splashy free-agent signings, extended a few core players and have been a trendy pick to surprise in 2025. The Mariners, meanwhile, are mostly running it back with the roster that won 85 games but finished as the first team on the outside looking in to the American League postseason field.
Athletics: The A’s are set to call Sutter Health Park their new temporary home for at least the next three seasons from 2025-27 until a planned relocation to a new ballpark in Las Vegas, which is expected to be ready in time for 2028 Opening Day. They will open on the road for just the second time in the past 16 years and are 3-8 against Seattle in openers, including having lost six straight.
Athletics: Between Lawrence Butler, Brent Rooker, JJ Bleday and Shea Langeliers — a foursome that bashed 110 home runs last season — the A’s project to have one of the more potent offenses in baseball in 2025. With Zack Gelof beginning the season on the injured list, second base could see a mix that includes Luis Urías and Max Schuemann in addition to Max Muncy, the A’s No. 7 prospect.
Any injuries of note?
Mariners: Right fielder Victor Robles dealt with a minor scare on Saturday after a hit-by-pitch that necessitated X-rays, though he returned to the lineup for Seattle’s Cactus League finale on Monday. Other than that, starting pitcher George Kirby (right shoulder inflammation) is the only key piece who is expected to begin the season on the injured list.
This version of Severino is a lot more polished, having evolved from a hard-thrower to a true pitcher who relies more on soft contact than whiffs to get hitters out — especially using an excellent sweeper against which opponents hit .139 last season. Severino provided a glimpse of why the A’s felt he was worthy of receiving the largest contract in franchise history this spring, as his fastball frequently touched 97 mph and sat around 94-95 mph throughout his outings. He also quickly established himself as a leader for a mostly young pitching staff, developing a close bond with fellow Dominican right-hander Osvaldo Bido.
Athletics: The A’s were hit with a couple of late spring injuries to Gelof and right-hander Michel Otañez. Gelof, who underwent surgery on March 24 for a hook of the hamate fracture of his right hand, is not expected to return until May at the earliest. Otañez, who came down with a right shoulder injury, should be able to return around mid-April. Brady Basso, Brett Harris, Ken Waldichuk and Luis Medina are all players on the 40-man roster who will begin the season in the injured list. Waldichuk, who is recovering from Tommy John surgery, is targeting a return sometime this summer and could factor into the rotation mix if a spot opens up.
Who are the starting pitchers?
Mariners: Logan Gilbert will make his first career Opening Day start on the heels of a 2024 season in which he earned his first All-Star selection and finished sixth in American League Cy Young Award voting. The decision, made by Wilson, was between Gilbert and staff veteran Luis Castillo, who started the opener each of the past two seasons. Castillo was a worthy choice but didn’t have as dominant of a 2024 as Gilbert. The towering righty made three starts vs. the A’s last year and was mostly untouchable, going 3-0 with a 2.41 ERA while holding them to a .474 OPS.
Athletics: All-Star closer Mason Miller headlines an A’s bullpen that combined for a 3.83 ERA in 2024 — 13th-lowest in the Majors. The relief corps was bolstered with the addition of José Leclerc, who likely slots in as the top setup option. Other high-leverage relievers include Tyler Ferguson, T.J. McFarland, Rule 5 Draft pick Noah Murdock and Justin Sterner, a waiver claim from the Rays this offseason who earned his way onto the team this spring by not allowing an earned run in his 10 outings while striking out 17 batters and walking only two in 12 innings. Hogan Harris and Mitch Spence both can provide length, though manager Mark Kotsay also feels comfortable utilizing both in higher leverage roles if needed.
SEATTLE — It’s been nearly six months since the 2024 regular season ended, but the Athletics and Mariners will pick up right where they left off, having finished last year facing each other at T-Mobile Park, which is where they will meet Thursday on Opening Day.
In some ways, much has changed since that three-game series in September, but in others, things have remained the same.
The AL West has run through the state of Texas for most of the past decade — the Astros have won the division eight of the past nine years and the Rangers won the World Series title in 2023 as a Wild Card team — but the A’s and Mariners are hoping to close in on those Lone Star State rivals in 2025, and it all begins on Thursday.
When is the game and how can I watch it?
First pitch is scheduled for 7:10 p.m. PT on Thursday on MLB.TV. NBC Sports California and ROOT Sports will broadcast the game in their local markets, while Talk 650 KSTE, A’s Cast and 710 Seattle Sports will air the game on the radio.
What are the likely lineups?
Mariners: With the A’s slated to roll with righty Luis Severino, their prized offseason free-agent acquisition, Mariners manager Dan Wilson will likely deploy a starting nine capable of a right-left mix throughout.
How might the bullpens line up after the starter?
Mariners: This will be of intrigue beyond Thursday, given that this group was among the most consistent from 2021-23 but experienced some regression in ‘24, largely due to injuries and/or underperformance. Yet many within that group are either healthy, have bounced back in Spring Training or both — most notably, Gregory Santos and Gabe Speier. The newcomer is Carlos Vargas, who was on the 40-man roster throughout last season but never reached the Majors. But he was out of Minor League options, so the Mariners will give him a shot. Andrés Muñoz remains the closer and might unveil his new kick-changeup that was all the rave in camp.
Who’s hot and who’s not?
Mariners: Rodríguez swatted his fifth Spring Training homer on Sunday and finished camp with a .918 OPS as he eyes the strong start that’s eluded him for most of his career. Tellez parlayed his production on a Minors deal into a roster spot. Arozarena (.948 OPS and three homers) and Mitch Garver (1.058 OPS and three homers) also had a great camp, while Dylan Moore (.458 OPS) didn’t see his production tick up until the very end.
Athletics: Butler, who was rewarded with a seven-year, .5 million contract extension this spring, has been locked in at the plate and appears fully ready to live up to his sky-high expectations for a monster year. He finished the spring hitting .375 (18-for-48) with a 1.026 OPS and has shown vast improvement as a defender in right field. Butler’s fantastic finish to his 2024 campaign — he slashed .302/.346/.597 (.943 OPS) with 20 home runs, 18 doubles, two triples, 49 RBIs and 14 stolen bases over his final 73 games — generated plenty of excitement as to what could be in store for 2025.
Wilson, Langeliers, and Bleday all swung the bat well throughout spring. Rooker finished hot by crushing three homers over the final week of Cactus League action.
Athletics: Luis Severino, who signed a three-year, million deal with the A’s this offseason, earned his second career Opening Day nod as he enters his 10th big league season. The veteran right-hander bounced back with the Mets in 2024 following a string of injury-riddled seasons with the Yankees, posting a 3.91 ERA with 161 strikeouts over 182 innings in 31 starts. While he showcased a four-seamer that averaged 96.2 mph in ’24, the nine-year Major League veteran is a much different pitcher from the young electric arm who finished third in AL Cy Young Award voting in 2017.

College Sports

Big 12 making no official predictions, so no last-to-first narrative this year like Arizona State

Associated Press FRISCO, Texas (AP) — There are no official Big 12 predictions going into this season, so there will be no last-to-first narrative like what Arizona State had in its league debut. Going into its 30th football season, the Big 12 didn’t conduct a preseason media poll predicting the order of finish for the […]

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Associated Press

FRISCO, Texas (AP) — There are no official Big 12 predictions going into this season, so there will be no last-to-first narrative like what Arizona State had in its league debut.

Going into its 30th football season, the Big 12 didn’t conduct a preseason media poll predicting the order of finish for the 16-team conference. The results were way off last year.

“I try to ignore it as best I can,” Kansas State coach Chris Klieman said Tuesday at Big 12 media days. “It’s one of the reasons we as coaches did not do a coaches poll because I think the narrative has really hurt our league. I know it hurt Arizona State and I know it hurt BYU last year.”

Arizona State won the Big 12 championship game last season after being picked to finish at the bottom of the Big 12 standings. The Sun Devils were in a four-way tie for first place in the regular-season standings, beat Iowa State in the title game and were the only league team to make the College Football Playoff.

Sun Devils coach Kenny Dillingham said he couldn’t care less about any of the predictions last year, or what anybody might have guessed for this season. They do have back quarterback Sam Leavitt, who was picked as the league’s preseason offensive player of the year since media still voted on a preseason All-Big 12 team.

“I don’t really care where people put us. Vote us first, vote us last, vote us in the middle. If we’re so focused on other people’s expectations of us, then you’re going to limit yourself,” Dillingham said Tuesday. “Who knows? Are we supposed to win six games? Are we supposed to win nine games? Are we supposed to go undefeated? Are we supposed to win zero? … All I know is when we show up to work, we should be the very best version of ourselves. And if we compete in something, you better compete to win.”

BYU was picked to finish 13th in the Big 12, and was part of that four-way tie at the end of the regular season with 7-2 conference records. The Cougars finished 11-2 overall, including a 9-0 start in which they had an early win over ACC newcomer SMU, which made the 12-team playoff field even after losing its conference championship game.

Big 12 Commissioner Brett Yormark said there’s no value to such preseason football polls, especially with the ever-changing landscape in the game these days. He felt Arizona State was disadvantaged because of being picked 16th long before even playing its first game.

“With the transfer portal and with roster management and what goes on as you build that roster, no one knows what they really have. They know what they have on paper, but it hasn’t played out,” Yormark said. “And that was the case with Arizona State last year. So I don’t know if it’s a trend or not but certainly it’s the right thing for the Big 12 and I’m glad we did it.”

The Big Ten Conference has long forgone doing preseason polls.

Arizona State went into the Big 12 title game last December at 15th in the CFP rankings, behind three SEC teams with three losses and Mountain West Conference champion Boise State. The Sun Devils were then 12th in the final CFP rankings, but got a first-round bye as one of the top four-ranked conference champions before the format changed for this season to more-direct seeding.

A series of tiebreakers had put Arizona State and Iowa State in the Big 12 title game, and eliminated BYU and Colorado from title contention.

Utah, which like Arizona State made its Big 12 debut last year, was the preseason favorite to win the league. The Utes won all three of their non-conference games, but went 2-7 otherwise to finish near the bottom of the Big 12 standings.

Oklahoma State was last after going 0-9 in conference play. The Cowboys had been picked third.

Global stages

The Big 12 season will open Aug. 23 with Kansas State playing Iowa State in Ireland. TCU will play its 2026 season opener there against North Carolina.

“I’ve been on the record to say that I want this conference to be a global conference,” said Yormark, who is going into his fourth year as Big 12 commissioner. “I think we can win globally big time. Playing in Ireland obviously is that first step.”

Football isn’t the league’s only sport going international for a league in which Yormark said 11% of the student-athletes are from outside the United States.

“Just from a recruitment standpoint, it makes sense to carry that flag outside of the domestic marketplace,” he said.

Baylor’s women’s basketball team will open the upcoming season in Paris. Yormark said there is a good chance of a baseball game in Mexico City next spring, and that there are conversations about events in other international markets, like Germany.

___

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





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On the Air: Brian Anderson’s unlikely rise and future at TNT Sports

Welcome back to “On the Air,” in which Sports Media Watch Podcast co-host Armand Broady will offer in-depth breakdowns of broadcasters’ on-air performance and career journeys, plus chronicle broader trends in the industry. What do former SportsCenter anchor John Anderson and Hall-of-Fame pitcher CC Sabathia have to do with Brian Anderson becoming the voice of […]

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Welcome back to “On the Air,” in which Sports Media Watch Podcast co-host Armand Broady will offer in-depth breakdowns of broadcasters’ on-air performance and career journeys, plus chronicle broader trends in the industry.


What do former SportsCenter anchor John Anderson and Hall-of-Fame pitcher CC Sabathia have to do with Brian Anderson becoming the voice of TNT Sports? As Brian tells it, quite a bit.

It was 2008 and Sabathia’s Milwaukee Brewers were on their way to clinching the franchise’s first playoff berth since 1982. Brian was the team’s TV play-by-play voice while John, a Wisconsin native, kept a watchful eye on the Brewers while doing SportsCenter highlights.

“All of a sudden, Brewers games are on SportsCenter every night and this SportsCenter anchor starts rolling in the sound of me calling these moments,” Brian recalled last year on “The Inside Wisconsin Show,” which John (no relation) co-hosts. “My phone blows up. I said was John Anderson anchoring? Yes. I was like there you go.”

The Brewers’ Wild Card run led to Brian getting a call from TNT Sports executives. In October of that year, he called the Brewers-Phillies National League Division Series for TBS. He has been with the company ever since, covering some of the most significant events in recent sports history.

Anderson was at the TBS microphone in 2010 when Phillies pitcher Roy Halladay threw a no-hitter in game 1 of the NLDS vs. the Reds. He was there in 2018 when then-Red Sox infielder Brock Holt became the first player in MLB history to hit for the cycle in a postseason game. Atlanta Braves fans still remember Anderson’s spirited calls of their 2021 NLCS triumph over the Dodgers.

Anderson was courtside when Warriors G Steph Curry broke the NBA record for career three-point field goals in 2021. He was also on the call in 2023 when LeBron James became the NBA’s all-time leading scorer.

Just last month, Anderson was present for another consequential event, when Carlos Alcaraz defeated Jannik Sinner in a five-set classic to win his second straight Roland-Garros Men’s Final.

Brian Anderson has become to TNT Sports what Mike Tirico is to NBC. He is the network’s trusted lead voice, present at seemingly every major occurrence.


On the surface, Anderson’s rise to the top seems at least somewhat unlikely. He isn’t the son of a broadcast legend like Kenny Albert or Joe Buck. His voice doesn’t thunder like that of a Kevin Harlan or Sean McDonough. He is not a sentimental storyteller like Jim Nantz and he doesn’t exude charisma the way Ian Eagle does.

Anderson’s most winsome trait is his “everyman” temperament. Despite the occasional error — like his missed call of a buzzer-beating shot in the 2019 Purdue-Virginia Elite Eight game — Anderson is well-liked because of his authenticity. One gets the sense that he genuinely enjoys every event he covers and feels privileged to be there.

That unique quality has lifted Anderson to the heights of the industry. And at just 54 years old, his future is promising. Despite losing the NBA, he will continue calling the biggest MLB games for TNT Sports, as well as college basketball regular season and tournament action, plus championship tennis.

Some good fortune may have gotten him his big break, but Anderson’s versatility, passion and enthusiasm figure to keep him on the upper tier of sports broadcasting for many years to come.


Plus: ESPN should invest in Mike Monaco

At just 32 years old, Mike Monaco is already one of ESPN’s most valuable play-by-play announcers. There is no sport he can’t call. Since joining the network in 2019, he has worked MLB, NHL, volleyball, lacrosse, football, softball, the Little League World Series and College World Series.

His most memorable call came in 2022, when Ole Miss took down Oklahoma to win the CWS: “From last four in to last team standing, Ole Miss has won the College World Series!”

Now, he is currently a part of ESPN’s coverage of Wimbledon.

In recent years, ESPN has missed on opportunities to hold on to young play-by-play announcers. At one time, Adam Amin, Jason Benetti and Joe Davis, — three of the industry’s best — worked for ESPN. All three have since left for Fox, and their respective profiles have only grown. Amin, 38, is the network’s #2 MLB announcer; Benetti, 41, is their #2 college football announcer; the Emmy-winning Davis, 37, is the voice of the World Series.

Talent as versatile as Monaco does not come around often. ESPN should learn from prior mistakes and keep him around. He is good enough now to supplant Karl Ravech as the voice of the CWS.



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What Penn State is really buying with Gavin McKenna

Gavin McKenna, the presumptive No. 1 pick in the 2026 NHL Draft, will play his draft eligible season at Penn State. It’s pretty notable, and the biggest exclamation point yet on the changing state of junior hockey after the NCAA ruling back in November that made CHL players now eligible. According to multiple reports, including […]

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Gavin McKenna, the presumptive No. 1 pick in the 2026 NHL Draft, will play his draft eligible season at Penn State.

It’s pretty notable, and the biggest exclamation point yet on the changing state of junior hockey after the NCAA ruling back in November that made CHL players now eligible.

According to multiple reports, including my pal over at Elite Prospects, Cam Robinson, it came down to Penn State or Michigan State, and in the end an NIL package believed to be worth around $700,000 for the season was too much to pass up for McKenna.

It’s a tough break for the Medicine Hat Tigers and the WHL, losing a player that dominated the league as a 16 and 17-year-old, won a WHL title, and would have been a favorite to reach the Memorial Cup, again.

Now when McKenna is drafted first overall next June, instead of his official introduction being “from Medicine Hat….” it’ll be read as “from Penn State.”

Maybe it’s the author and writer in me, maybe I’m out to lunch on this, but I’ve spent a lot of time this past week thinking about the power of that statement, and how that’s really what Penn State is buying with $700,000 of NIL money.

Think about past No. 1 picks and the flashbacks to their draft year, think about how you probably think about Rimouski Océanic more than you ever thought you would because you know Sidney Crosby played and was drafted from there.

Sure, Penn State wants to win a national championship and they are a much better team now after landing McKenna, but national championships aren’t necessarily what drive recruiting and reputation or a program.

If that were the case, Michigan would be struggling to land top recruits after last winning one in 1998.

Western Michigan and Minnesota State can win national championships, but only college hockey’s true power brokers can house (and afford) a No. 1 pick, like Michigan or Boston University have in recent years.

That’s what Penn State is shelling out for McKenna, the perception and imagery that gets you to the front of the sports consciousness. Buying McKenna’s services is buying a spot in hockey history, “from Penn State…” in the draft introduction, the highlights in Penn State’s jersey, it’s an ad buy that in the end will be worth way more than $700,000.

And it pays off in various ways. It sends a message to other recruits, bypassing the typical time required to prove your school is a “path to the pros,” and it also redefines fandom with McKenna as a connector.

Penn State has one of the nation’s largest alumni bases, I’ve been told that by any Penn State alumnus who is happy to brag about their school, and now that base will care about hockey — having a No. 1 pick a “generational player” will do that.

For the hockey program, which only exists because rich alumni have bolstered it to this stage, there’s not at least an inkling of other investment opportunities coming in, a seed has been planted on how Penn State can replace the rest of the Big 10 as the hockey powerhouse.

That’s what Penn State is buying, that’s the upfront investment, and honestly with the right roll of the dice they might be getting it at a discount.



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Connecticut Jr. Rangers’ Ranta Excited For Future With Post University • USPHL

By Joshua Boyd / USPHL.com  Cole Ranta, a two-year USPHL Premier veteran, is working towards what has all the makings of a fantastic college hockey career. Ranta, a 2004-born native of Marquette, Mich., committed just after the conclusion of the 2024-25 season to Post University. Post plays in the only NCAA Division II hockey conference, […]

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By Joshua Boyd / USPHL.com 

Cole Ranta, a two-year USPHL Premier veteran, is working towards what has all the makings of a fantastic college hockey career. Ranta, a 2004-born native of Marquette, Mich., committed just after the conclusion of the 2024-25 season to Post University. Post plays in the only NCAA Division II hockey conference, the Northeast-10 Conference. 

“I started talking to Post about a month before my commitment. I love their hockey, and they put together a very good team every year and I am very excited to become one of them,” said Ranta, who closed up his career as a top player for the Connecticut Jr. Rangers. “Their academics are outstanding and after touring I knew it would be the perfect place for me.”

Ranta completed a 40-game season for the Jr. Rangers, scoring 10 goals and 25 points. With his 2023-24 season playing for the Florida Eels and Hudson Havoc included, he finished with 53 points in 82 regular season games, and he added six points in six career playoff games. 

“CJR helped me become a college level player in many ways. Coach Mike Stanaway puts together a good schedule for the guys and pushes you to the next level to become the best you can possibly be,” said Ranta. “He also helps promote his players a ton, which helps a lot. The USPHL also helps a lot with commitment. The level of play pushes players and shows that they can play at the NCAA level.”

Ranta has a good handle on what it will take to succeed in the college game, and is applying that knowledge to a busy preparation schedule in the summer. 

“In the off-season I want to work on my skating. It is a big factor in anyone’s game and I believe when you have good feet and can get to open ice better, you get more opportunities,” Ranta said. “I also continue to work on faceoffs to try and be the most dominant center.”

The USPHL congratulates Cole Ranta, his family, the Connecticut Jr. Rangers and Post University.  



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Tennessee State Hockey team on ice for now according to report

Tennessee State University’s historic men’s hockey program will delay its debut according to a published report. Originally set to make history as the first ice hockey team at a public Historically Black College or University (HBCU) in the 2025–26 season, the program will now reportedly aim for a 2026–27 launch. As reported by The Tennessean, […]

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Tennessee State University’s historic men’s hockey program will delay its debut according to a published report. Originally set to make history as the first ice hockey team at a public Historically Black College or University (HBCU) in the 2025–26 season, the program will now reportedly aim for a 2026–27 launch.

As reported by The Tennessean, the delay stems from a mix of financial and logistical challenges, including the lack of a home rink, limited fundraising, and broader uncertainty around the university’s financial health. A source familiar with the situation confirmed the postponement, though no official announcement has been made.

The men’s hockey team was first unveiled at Bridgestone Arena in 2023 ahead of the NHL Draft, marking a groundbreaking step for HBCUs and the sport’s diversification. However, the excitement has been tempered by concerns that have built over the past two years.

Tennessee State has faced significant internal turmoil, including leadership turnover, declining enrollment, and budget deficits. Interim President Dwayne Tucker, who took office in December, warned earlier this year that the school would run out of funding without immediate intervention. In response, Tucker developed a five-year financial plan and negotiated with state officials for $96 million in funding, which was approved in June. That money, redirected from infrastructure reserves, is expected to stabilize the university’s operations. It remains unclear if any of those funds will support athletics or the delayed hockey program.

Despite the setbacks, supporters hope the program can regroup and make its long-awaited debut in 2026–27, keeping alive the vision of expanding hockey into new and more diverse communities.

Reporting credit: The Tennessean



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Pair of SNHU Field Hockey Players Named Academic All-American

Story Links Women’s At-Large Academic All-America NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. – Annemartine Christis and Emma Peeters of the Southern New Hampshire field hockey program have been selected to the Academic All-America Women’s At-Large teams, as announced by College Sports Communicators (CSC) on Tuesday afternoon.  […]

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NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. – Annemartine Christis and Emma Peeters of the Southern New Hampshire field hockey program have been selected to the Academic All-America Women’s At-Large teams, as announced by College Sports Communicators (CSC) on Tuesday afternoon. 

Christis was named to the First Team as a Business Administration major with a 3.89 GPA in her graduate program. Peeters was selected to the Second Team as a Sociology major with a 3.88 GPA. 

Christis was the Northeast 10 Conference and East Region Player of the Year, as she ranked first in all of Division II in goals (30), goals per game (1.50), points (74) and points per game (3.70). She also tied for second in assists with 14 (0.70 per game). Christis became the career leader in goals, assists and points at SNHU during the 2024 season. 

Peeters became the first SNHU player to ever win NE10 Goalkeeper of the Year. She ranked first in Division II in save percentage (.943), third in goals against average (.920) and 10th in saves (102). Peeters posted 10 shutouts for the Penmen in 2024. 

Both Christis and Peeters were named All-Americans by the National Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA). 

The Division II At-Large teams honored 45 student-athletes with eight members of the First Team holding perfect 4.0 GPAs. A total of 16 of the 45 members have 4.0 GPAs either as an undergraduate or a graduate student. The 15-member First Team has a 3.93 cumulative GPA. 

The Division II Academic All-America® program is being financially supported by the NCAA Division II national governance structure to assist CSC with handling the awards fulfillment aspects for the 2024-25 Division II Academic All-America® program.

ABOUT THE NE10

The NE10 is an association of 10 diverse institutions serving student-athletes across 24 NCAA Division II sports. Together we build brilliant futures by embracing the journey of every student-athlete.

Each year, 4,500 of those student-athletes compete in conference championships in 24 sports, making the NE10 the largest DII conference in the country in terms of sport sponsorship. Leading the way in the classroom, on the field and within the community, the NE10 is proud of its comprehensive program and the experience it provides student-athletes.

 

Fans can subscribe via this link to follow NE10 NOW on FloSports this season.  The partnership between the NE10 and FloSports works to provide funds back to the athletic departments of the Northeast-10 Conference in support of student-athletes while promoting the league on a national platform.



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