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In recruiting battle, lawmakers weigh whether to give college athletes a tax break on NIL earnings

In recruiting battle, lawmakers weigh whether to give college athletes a tax break on NIL earnings Auburn’s Tahaad Pettiford, left, and Miles Kelly (13) celebrate a win over Michigan State after the Elite Eight of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Sunday, March 30, 2025, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson) ANDREW SELIGMAN AP Sports WriterPublished: April […]

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In recruiting battle, lawmakers weigh whether to give college athletes a tax break on NIL earnings

In recruiting battle, lawmakers weigh whether to give college athletes a tax break on NIL earnings

Auburn’s Tahaad Pettiford, left, and Miles Kelly (13) celebrate a win over Michigan State after the Elite Eight of the NCAA college basketball tournament, Sunday, March 30, 2025, in Atlanta. (AP Photo/Brynn Anderson)


ANDREW SELIGMAN
AP Sports Writer

Published: April 14, 2025

CHICAGO (AP) — Illinois state Rep. Travis Weaver remembers how surreal it felt having Heisman Trophy winner Mark Ingram sit a few rows behind him in a political science class. He will never forget the pure joy in Alabama every time the Crimson Tide rolled to the national championship, either.
Weaver was there for two title runs as a student from 2010 to 2015. The way he sees it, coach Nick Saban and his players weren’t the only winners.
“The city of Tuscaloosa, the state of Alabama, the employers who recruited the University of Alabama because there’s higher-caliber students there — they all benefited massively because of the success of the football team,” Weaver said. “Coach Saban made that a different school than when he got there. Obviously, the football team was better. But what I saw as a student was an entire community become much stronger because of that success.”
His college experience is driving the push he’s now making.
Weaver wants to give an assist to Illinois schools and entice more recruits to stay home by exempting up to $100,000 in name, image and likeness earnings from the state income tax. In Georgia and Alabama, lawmakers are looking to eliminate income tax on NIL earnings altogether. There’s a similar push in Louisiana.
Lawmakers see the legislation they are proposing as a way to level the hyper-competitive recruiting field if not gain an advantage. Their universities are going against schools from Florida, Tennessee and Texas, states where income is not taxed.
The measures could face pushback from other students who make money off their name, image and likeness such as social media influencers, actors and musicians. They might wonder why the quarterback and point guard are getting an exemption but not them.
There is precedent. In 2016, President Barack Obama signed a bill that eliminated the so-called federal “victory tax” on Olympic medalists, preventing the IRS from collecting on medals and prize money up to $1 million. Then again, state lawmakers have to decide if the proposed measures are worth the potential challenges even if they’re on solid legal footing.
“The optics of it probably aren’t great for people that are YouTubers, and some college kids are paying in-state tax and some aren’t,” said Daniel Ryan, a former IRS attorney now at Sullivan and Worcester in Boston. “But I don’t know if there’s a constitutional issue that would prevent it from happening.”
Attorney Michael Rueda of Withers Worldwide has worked with athletes and schools on NIL matters. He said states would “have to make the argument that there’s a legitimate rationale to distinguish between taxpayers.”
The income tax landscape
There are nine with no income tax: Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wyoming. Though the idea of saving money might be attractive, accountants and attorneys who work with athletes and colleges say tax rates generally aren’t at the top of their clients’ priority lists. They look more at their role, the team’s competitiveness and their marketing opportunities.
In that sense, they’re just like the pros.
“What seems to be the number one choice for them after you get past the money?” said Richard Koenigsberg, an accountant at Eisner Advisory Group in New York who has worked with college and professional athletes. “Because we have seen athletes turn down the highest-priced contract.”
As for a potential exemption on NIL income?
“Carson Beck — did he go to (Miami) just to avoid Georgia income tax?” said Michael Guariglia, an attorney with McCarter & English in New Jersey who has worked with colleges on NIL. “I think it was more important to him to get the assurances that he was going to be their starting quarterback. Could it be a factor? Yeah, maybe. It plays into a lot of different things.”
Recruits from New Jersey, for example, who go to school in Florida still have to pay income tax in their state unless they change residence. And income for someone from Florida who goes to school in Jersey might still be exempt.
The tax break proposals
Athletes in Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and, maybe to a lesser extent, Illinois who choose to stay home would be in for a break if the legislation passes.
In Georgia, where there’s a flat rate of 5.39%, a recruit who stays in state would figure to save about $5,400 on $100,000 in NIL money. In Alabama — where it ranges from 2% to 5% for a single earner making more than $3,000 — the savings on $100,000 would be about $5,000. In Louisiana — which just implemented a flat 3% rate — that translates to $3,000.
The savings for athletes making seven figures in NIL money would obviously be much more significant; in Illinois, not as much since Weaver’s plan would exempt only the first $100,000.
In that scenario, basketball or football players with their eyes on the NBA or NFL might still wind up paying state tax on at least a portion of their NIL earnings. Athletes with less lucrative deals might be completely covered and a little more inclined to stay in state as a result.
To Weaver, it’s more about helping the mid-major schools in the state such as Bradley, Illinois State, Western Illinois and Loyola Chicago than the Big Ten’s Illinois and Northwestern.
“If those schools are just a little bit more successful and you get that extra 10% bump in applications more periodically, they can help Peoria, Ill., Bloomington, Ill., Macomb, Ill.,” said Weaver, a Republican from Peoria.
Though Weaver said the state would lose about $750,000 in income tax revenue, he considers it a worthwhile investment. He envisions increases in enrollment, attendance at games, merchandise sales, hotel bookings and more that come with success on the court and field.
Exhibit A: Loyola.
The Jesuit school on Chicago’s North Side saw big jumps in applications and merchandise sales following runs to the Final Four in 2018 and Sweet 16 in 2021. Sister Jean bobbleheads and maroon-and-gold scarves became popular items.
“If we can help — you pick the mid-major — make the NCAA Tournament once every three years instead of once every five years, and that means twice as often they’re getting that 10% boost in applications, that could be something that really is a difference maker in keeping one of those smaller schools afloat for the long term,” Weaver said.
___
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Golden Wolves Eliminated From MAC Commonwealth Championship

Grantham, Pa. (May 2, 2025) – Alvernia Softball’s (23-17) 2025 season came to a close on Friday evening with the Golden Wolves falling to #3 Hood College (23-17), 5-4, in the first elimination game of the 2025 MAC Commonwealth Championship tournament at Messiah University.  The game was back and forth through […]

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Grantham, Pa. (May 2, 2025) – Alvernia Softball’s (23-17) 2025 season came to a close on Friday evening with the Golden Wolves falling to #3 Hood College (23-17), 5-4, in the first elimination game of the 2025 MAC Commonwealth Championship tournament at Messiah University. 

The game was back and forth through the middle innings, with Alvernia holding a slight 3-2 lead entering the fourth. But, the Blazers put up a three spot in the home half of the fourth to take a 4-3 lead into the back half of the game. The Golden Wolves threatened in the top of the seventh, but could not convert.

After a scoreless first inning, the Blazers scored two runs on a two-run single down the right field line to take a 2-0 lead. 

Alvernia answered in the top of the third. After Summer Montgomery walked to leadoff the inning and advanced to second on a Brooke Hauck walk, Montgomery scored on an Angelina Sponheimer single through the left side. The Golden Wolves then took the lead, 3-2, on a Meryn Bellacima single to center field to score Hauck. 

The Alvernia lead did not last long as the Blazers retook it in the bottom of the fourth. The Blazers plated three runs on two hits to the outfield to take the 5-3 lead.

The Golden Wolves stranded a runner on base in both the fifth and sixth, but threatened in the seventh. Montgomery singled down the right field line and advanced to second on a single by Taylor McClain. Montgomery then scored on a single to right by Bellancima to bring Alvernia within one with two outs. Ryann Healey then stepped up to the plate to pinch hit and ripped a ball to left field. But, the Hood left fielder got a great read and jump on the ball and was able to secure the catch for the 5-4 win.

Ashlyn Hillanbrand got the start in the circle for Alvernia and went four and a third with five hits and three earned runs. Kelsey Racine pitched one and two thirds in relief and did not allow a hit or a run.

Meryn Bellacima led Alvernia’s offensive efforts, going 3-for-4 with two RBIs. Summer Montgomery also had a multi-hit game, going 2-for-3 with two runs scored.

Messiah and Eastern will face off on Saturday for the MAC Commonwealth title.

The Golden Wolves finish the season with a 23-17 record overall. 



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Kansas State University

MANHATTAN, Kan. – A day after being named to the All-Big 12 Team, Kansas State senior Sophie Bert capped her honors from the league as she was named the Big 12 Women’s Golfer of the Month for May, the conference office announced Thursday.   It is Bert’s first Big 12 Golfer of the Month honor […]

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MANHATTAN, Kan. – A day after being named to the All-Big 12 Team, Kansas State senior Sophie Bert capped her honors from the league as she was named the Big 12 Women’s Golfer of the Month for May, the conference office announced Thursday.
 
It is Bert’s first Big 12 Golfer of the Month honor and the second in as many years for the Wildcats as Carla Bernat picked up the accolade last March. K-State has now had six Big 12 Golfers of the Month in program history, while it is the first time ever the Wildcats had an honor in consecutive years.
 
Bert’s monthly award comes after she became the first player in program history to win an individual conference championship as she turned in a 54-hole score of 2-under par 211 to capture the 2025 Big 12 Championship individual title. She was the only player to finish under par, while her score of 211 was the best three-round total in K-State’s conference championship history.
 
A native of Deurle, Belgium, Bert began the final round in a tie for 14th place and five shots back of the lead, but she rose to the top spot thanks to a performance of 5-under par 66 over the final 18 holes. It was the best round ever by a Wildcat in the conference championship and tied for the sixth-lowest round overall.
 
Bert holds a 72.75 scoring average this season – which currently ranks third in school history – while she has produced seven top-10 finishes in her 11 starts with a pair of top-five showings.
 
Bert and the Wildcats compete in the 2025 NCAA Lexington Regional, next Monday through Wednesday, at Keene Trace Golf Club in Nicholasville, Kentucky.

 



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Bemidji fire chief receives Northwest Technical College’s inaugural IMPACT Award

BEMIDJI — When Bemidji Fire Chief Justin Sherwood started his career more than 20 years ago, he considered himself “just a guy who loved the fire service.” Since then, his role has blossomed into much more. On Thursday, he returned to the institution that helped kickstart his career to receive Northwest Technical College’s inaugural Innovation, […]

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BEMIDJI — When Bemidji Fire Chief Justin Sherwood started his career more than 20 years ago, he considered himself “just a guy who loved the fire service.”

Since then, his role has blossomed into much more.

On Thursday, he returned to the institution that helped kickstart his career to receive Northwest Technical College’s inaugural Innovation, Mastery, Progress, Achievement, Community and Technology (IMPACT) Award.

“(This award) is presented to a truly remarkable leader in both industries and public service,” NTC Executive Vice President Ketmani Kouanchao noted during the program. “(Sherwood) has dedicated his career to advancing fire service technology, transforming challenges into opportunities and inspiring the next generation of first responders and innovators … His dedication to excellence, leadership and service embodies the very spirit of this award.”

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Ketmani Kouanchao, Northwest Technical College’s executive vice president, speaks during an IMPACT Award presentation on Thursday, May 1, 2025, at NTC.

Madelyn Haasken / Bemidji Pioneer

Sherwood was

named fire chief in 2021;

at the time, he had 18 years of fire service under his belt. He holds a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Bemidji State, a fire service technology certificate from NTC, an associate of applied science degree in fire service technology from the College of Western Idaho and is pursuing a master’s degree in public safety leadership and administration at Arizona State.

He also earned a chief fire officer certification from the Center for Public Safety Excellence, is a graduate of the National Fire Academy’s Managing Officer Program, and serves as the Region 2 northern representative for the Minnesota State Fire Chiefs Association.

In addition to his accolades, Sherwood is a writer with work published in the Minnesota Fire Chief and Firehouse magazines. Much of his writing focuses on the importance of mental health practices and work-life balance, values that play a huge factor in Sherwood’s role as a leader and mentor.

“I love the way that Justin’s story ties to what we try to do here at NTC of career expertise, the technical, the work that (he has) done and learned in those spaces,” BSU and NTC President John Hoffman said, “but also the commitments to mental health and holistic health and life beyond the workplace.”

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John Hoffman, president of Bemidji State and Northwest Technical College, speaks during an IMPACT Award presentation on Thursday, May 1, 2025, at NTC.

Madelyn Haasken / Bemidji Pioneer

During his acceptance speech, Sherwood took a moment to note the stigma surrounding mental health in the fire service.

“This job is incredibly hard and I guess I get emotional because we put a lot of time into it,” he said. “…Here I am being vulnerable because fire chiefs aren’t supposed to be criers, but I’m probably the most emotional fire chief in the country. But I own it.”

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Attendees clap for a speaker during a Northwest Technical College IMPACT Award presentation on Thursday, May 1, 2025, at NTC.

Madelyn Haasken / Bemidji Pioneer

Sherwood recalled the day he was notified that he would receive the award, expressing feelings of gratitude and relief. Looking out into the audience filled with his family, friends and colleagues, he credited his support system for getting him where he is today.

“Regardless of the impostor syndrome, it isn’t about my individual accomplishments or … the types of awards I’m getting, but it is truly about those who support me,” he said. “So I want to say thanks to my mentors and supporters in this room, my colleagues from the city … but most importantly, my family.

“You guys have really supported me even in those seasons that were really hard. So your love, and, I have to note, extreme patience, is what got me here.”

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Bemidji Fire Chief Justin Sherwood speaks during a Northwest Technical College IMPACT Award presentation on Thursday, May 1, 2025, at NTC.

Madelyn Haasken / Bemidji Pioneer

In closing, Sherwood thanked NTC for choosing him as the first-ever recipient of the IMPACT award and noted the symbolism of the item, which he plans to display at his office in the fire hall.

“(This award) will always serve as a strong reminder for me and a powerful motivation to continue leading with purpose, integrity, motivation and dedication, because all we can do is give our best effort,” he said. “When I started this path, (I) wanted to help people, but ultimately be a dreamer and do my best and try to always use my position to advocate for those who couldn’t.”

Madelyn Haasken

Madelyn Haasken is the multimedia editor at the Bemidji Pioneer. She is a 2020 graduate of Bemidji State University with a degree in Mass Communication, with minors in writing and design. In her free time, she likes watching hockey, doing crossword puzzles and being outside.





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Editorial: 5 players for Miami hockey to target in the 2025 transfer portal window

The college hockey transfer portal season is in full swing. For teams in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC), whether it’s the 2025 national champion Western Michigan University Broncos or the Miami University RedHawks, the goal is always to improve. Miami received a few commitments from the portal early in the season. However, there are […]

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The college hockey transfer portal season is in full swing. For teams in the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC), whether it’s the 2025 national champion Western Michigan University Broncos or the Miami University RedHawks, the goal is always to improve.

Miami received a few commitments from the portal early in the season. However, there are still some names that can make a difference if head coach Anthony Noreen, recruiting coordinator David Nies and the rest of the Miami coaching staff bring them to Oxford.

Top Targets

1. Walter Zacher – Sophomore forward, Robert Morris University

Miami’s mid-October home-and-home losses against the Robert Morris University Colonials were the first obstacle in a long season of transition into a new era. However, it gave everyone on both teams the chance to face a non-conference opponent with players they would not otherwise see.

One of those players, Walter Zacher, was one of, if not the most, impressive players on the ice. 

Zacher is a product of the North American Hockey League (NAHL), scoring 55 points in 58 games with the Austin Bruins before heading to Robert Morris. After hitting the college scene, the 5-foot-11 sophomore hit the ground running with the Colonials.

In 33 games during his first college season, Zacher scored five goals and tallied 17 assists, good for third on the team in scoring. His production rate stayed the same through his sophomore season, but his five goals jumped to 15, including a four-goal weekend against Miami with a hat trick in the second game.

One of Miami’s biggest struggles last season was converting on scoring opportunities, and bringing in a player who finished with an almost 14% shooting percentage could help improve the team’s paltry 1.85 goals-for per game, the only total in the NCHC below 2.00.

2. Chase Clark – Junior goaltender, American International College

The first and only goaltender in my top five is Chase Clark from American International College (AIC), a program transitioning from Division I to Division II ahead of the 2025-26 season. 

Clark is a Williamsville, New York, native and was drafted by the Washington Capitals in the sixth round of the 2021 NHL Draft. He is a behemoth in net, standing at 6-foot-6 and weighing 218 pounds. 

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The 23-year-old has an NCAA title to his name, which he won in his freshman year while playing for the Quinnipiac University Bobcats. He then transferred to the Sacred Heart University Pioneers in Atlantic Hockey America before transferring again to AIC, where he finished with a 2.80 goals-against average and .913 save percentage in 25 games last season.

Clark has a history with Noreen and Nies, albeit a brief one, as he played 10 games when the duo coached with Tri-City. The 10 games were spread from 2020-22. 

In 2020-21, he played only three games, posting a 3.03 goals-against average and .899 save percentage. His production improved drastically in the seven games he played for the team in 2021-22, finishing his time with the Storm that season with a 2.51 goals-against average and .915 save percentage.

He then moved on from Tri-City in favor of the Muskegon Lumberjacks, where his production dipped again. 

Clark’s career to this point has been marked by movement, which could be a red flag for the Miami coaching staff. However, having a previous record with him could also be a key to bringing him to Oxford and further unlocking his potential at the college level.

3. Alex Zetterberg – Freshman forward, Boston University

Finding young players to build a foundation for a program is key, especially for a coaching staff like Miami’s. There are still young players in the portal who could find many opportunities with the RedHawks that they couldn’t find for one reason or another with their previous program, including 19-year-old Alex Zetterberg.

Zetterberg is an undersized Swedish forward, standing at 5-foot-8 and weighing just over 160 pounds, but he can make teams pay with his elusiveness, and he did at times during his freshman season at Boston University. He posted five goals and three assists for eight points in 29 games. He also scored 11 points in three games at the U-19 international competitions for his native Sweden throughout the season.

While Zetterberg is still a young player, he has experience playing against some of the best teams in the country. The Hockey East conference is one of the strongest in college hockey, and that experience can help him if he decides to move to the NCHC.

Additionally, with the way Noreen and his staff want to play the game against powerhouse NCHC teams—a fast, puck possession-based game that relies on predictability for teammates and unpredictability for opponents—a player like Zetterberg could be a great fit as a dynamic forward with clear offensive potential.

Zetterberg’s profile has plenty of upsides that would make him a perfect fit for Miami. Despite being on the smaller side physically, his skill set could make him one of the most impactful players on the RedHawks roster.

4. Tristan Lemyre – Junior forward, Western Michigan University

The Broncos won their first national championship in school history this season following an impressive 34-7-1 (19-4-1 in conference) season. They defeated Boston University in the Frozen Four final game.

Lemyre played his first two college hockey seasons with the University of Denver, followed by time in the USHL with the Dubuque Fighting Saints, where he scored 13 points in 41 games. This past season, he set career highs in goals and assists with six and eight, respectively, totaling 14 points in 42 games. 

When constructing a roster and forming a culture, winning is always the end goal. That’s what Lemyre has done with two different programs. He isn’t a player who has scored lots of points at the college level, but bringing in players who know how to win, especially from programs in the NCHC, could help advance the marquee of Miami hockey and the culture being formed within the program.

5. Tanner Komzak – Sophomore defenseman, University of North Dakota

The first and only defenseman to crack my top five is one that former University of North Dakota head coach Brad Berry used sparingly while at the helm. Still, he could be a valuable contributor to Miami’s younger squad on the backend if Noreen and company decide to pick him up.

Tanner Komzak has played only 21 college games,  four as a freshman and 17 as a sophomore,  and has not registered a point during his two seasons with the Fighting Hawks. However, going back to his days in the Alberta Junior Hockey League, there is proof in the pudding that he can start posting better offensive numbers. In 60 games played with the Whitecourt Wolverines, Komzak posted 52 points and seven in nine playoff games.

The 6-foot-4 defender was primarily a healthy scratch or a seventh defenseman last season, playing very few minutes in every contest he suited up for. His highest total was just under 10 minutes against Minnesota State at the beginning of the season in October. 

Komzak would not receive much playing time in 2025-26 if he stuck with the Fighting Hawks, but the RedHawks could give him a chance to play considerable minutes next season. Not only is he a large presence, but if Noreen’s system can help unlock some of the offensive talent teams saw from him in junior hockey, it could be one of the biggest steals in the portal.

Honorable mentions: Brett Bamber (junior defenseman, AIC), Tyriq Outen (freshman goaltender, Long Island University)

@jjmid04

middleje@miamioh.edu





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Michael Amato-Montanaro SEAS’25 | Columbia College and Columbia Engineering

Michael Amato-Montanaro SEAS’25 is excited to graduate this May with a B.S. in mechanical engineering, and is being recognized for his decisive leadership in rebuilding a faltering Columbia University Men’s Ice Hockey Club. In his first two years with the program, Amato-Montanaro experienced both the triumph of the team’s first-ever conference championship and the challenges […]

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Michael Amato-Montanaro SEAS’25 is excited to graduate this May with a B.S. in mechanical engineering, and is being recognized for his decisive leadership in rebuilding a faltering Columbia University Men’s Ice Hockey Club. In his first two years with the program, Amato-Montanaro experienced both the triumph of the team’s first-ever conference championship and the challenges of a following season defined by an exodus of players and organizational instability. As these circumstances forced the club to operate independently during the 2023-24 academic year, Amato-Montanaro co-founded and served as president of the New York Collegiate Ice Hockey Club,a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that secured the team’s future. Under his leadership, the program transitioned from Division III to Division II and reimagined its presence in the Columbia community. Amato-Montanaro also launched an internship program that now employs 10 students from both Columbia and local high schools; the program established initiatives to financially support FGLI players and overhauled team recruitment efforts. Returning to Columbia this year, the club built upon this momentum to secure its second conference championship and log its first appearance at the National Tournament, where it reached the National Semifinals.

I am honored to receive this recognition from Columbia and would like to thank my family for their endless support. I would also like to acknowledge other club members who’ve significantly impacted my journey, namely Brandon Avezov GS’26, Milena Harned CC’26, Bruce Baker, Weston Goodman GS’24, and Ben Vermette CC’22. I am exceptionally proud to leave behind an organization poised for continued excellence and look forward to the day that varsity ice hockey has a home at Columbia University.



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UCLA

LOS ANGELES – Senior Omar Morales of UCLA Men’s Golf has been selected the Student-Athlete of the Week for competitions held between April 22-28.   The Bruin golfer secured his third career medal, finishing in first place at the 2025 Big Ten Championships over the weekend at Baltimore Country Club. Morales became the first UCLA […]

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LOS ANGELES – Senior Omar Morales of UCLA Men’s Golf has been selected the Student-Athlete of the Week for competitions held between April 22-28.
 
The Bruin golfer secured his third career medal, finishing in first place at the 2025 Big Ten Championships over the weekend at Baltimore Country Club. Morales became the first UCLA player to medal at the conference tournament since Daniel Im won the individual title at the 2006 Pac-10 Championship. Morales shot 7-under 203 over the three-day tournament as the Bruins captured their first conference title since 2006 (UCLA defeated Illinois by one stroke). Morales finished with round scores of 66-67-70, defeating the second-place competitor by three strokes (Oregon’s Greyson Leach). Morales helped UCLA capture the conference’s automatic berth to next month’s NCAA Championships.
 
Morales secures his first-career UCLA student-athlete of the week award.
 
Also Nominated
Roch Cholowsky, Baseball; Emon van Loben Sels, M. Tennis
 
Previous Winners
Aug. 21 – Bridgette Marin-Valencia, W. Soccer; Aug. 28 – Lilly Reale, W. Soccer; Sept. 4 – Cheridyn Leverette, W. Volleyball; Sept. 11 – Ryder Dodd, M. Water Polo; Sept. 18 – Bode Brinkema, M. Water Polo; Sept. 25 – Sofia Cook, W. Soccer; Oct. 2 – Pablo Ereño, M. Golf; Oct. 9 – Quincy McMahon, W. Soccer; Oct. 16 – Jose Contell, M. Soccer; Oct. 23 – Ethan Garbers, Football; Oct. 30 – Grayce Olson, W. Volleyball; Nov. 6 – Carson Schwesinger, Football; Nov. 13 – Quincy McMahon, W. Soccer; Nov. 20 –  Maggie Boyd/Sally Perez, Beach Volleyball; Nov. 27 – Lauren Betts, W. Basketball; Dec. 4 – Carson Schwesinger, Football; Dec. 11 – Ryder Dodd, M. Water Polo; Dec. 18 – Tyler Bilodeau, M. Basketball; Dec. 24 – Kiki Rice, W. Basketball; Jan. 1 – Eric Dailey Jr., M. Basketball; Jan. 8 – Lauren Betts, W. Basketball; Jan. 15 – Jordan Chiles, Gymnastics; Jan. 22 – Lauren Betts, W. Basketball; Jan. 29 – Aday Mara, M. Basketball; Feb. 5 – Jordan Chiles, Gymnastics; Feb. 12 – Taylor Tinsley, Softball; Feb. 19 – Mulivai Levu – Baseball; Feb. 26 – Lauren Betts, W. Basketball; March 5 – Jordan Chiles, Gymnastics; March 12 – Lauren Betts, W. Basketball; March 19 – Jordan Woolery, Softball; March 26 – Chae Campbell, Gymnastics; April 2 – Lauren Betts, W. Basketball; April 9 – Megan Grant, Softball; April 16 – Megan Grant, Softball; April 23 – Jordan Chiles, Gymnastics



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