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Longhorns Daily News

Texas Longhorns quarterback isn’t even 21 years old, but he’s worth a ton of money. On3 estimates that Arch Manning, who will presumably take over under center for the Longhorns in 2025, has a name, image, and likeness value of $6.6 million following the incoming redshirt sophomore’s signing of his first memorabilia deal with Panini […]

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Longhorns Daily News

Texas Longhorns quarterback isn’t even 21 years old, but he’s worth a ton of money. On3 estimates that Arch Manning, who will presumably take over under center for the Longhorns in 2025, has a name, image, and likeness value of $6.6 million following the incoming redshirt sophomore’s signing of his first memorabilia deal with Panini America.

Across not just college football, but the entire span of college athletics, the only athlete to even remotely compare to Manning’s NIL evaluation is North Carolina men’s basketball incoming sophomore forward Cooper Flagg, who’s worth about $4.8 million in NIL dollars.

WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ABOUT THE LONGHORNS

Austin American-Statesman: Isaiah Bond files complaint against alleged sexual assault accuser

Austin American-Statesman: Texas catcher Oliver Service honors Jackie Robinson

Austin American-Statesman: Golden: Why Nick Saban should be college football’s new commissioner

Austin American-Statesman: What former West Virginia coach Neal Brown brings to Texas football

Dallas Morning News: Panini America launches Arch Manning autographed merchandise collection for Longhorns QB

247Sports: Why Colin Simmons believes he’s ‘the one’ and how he can reach his goal of setting a new sack record at Texas

247Sports: Four Downs: Arch Manning as QB1, The NCAA’s failure of Nico Iamaleava, Isaiah Bond and more

Inside Texas: Six Longhorns included in a list of the top 150 players in college football, a number likely to grow

Inside Texas: Texas basketball adds a big man — but what’s still missing?

Inside Texas: Late in the spring, Texas is ramping up the battle at kicker

ICYMI IN BURNT ORANGE NATION

Former Arizona forward Breya Cunningham joins Texas WBB

Texas’ Arch Manning is now the only top 2023 QB prospect to avoid NCAA transfer portal

RECRUITING ROUNDUP

247Sports: Texas recruiting Willis two-way phenom Jermaine Bishop harder than any other program

247Sports: Georgia RB Amari Latimer schedules Texas official visit

247Sports: Crystal Ball forecasting Texas to land another ACC transfer

247Sports: Cal TE transfer Jack Endries expected to visit Texas

Inside Texas: Scouting Every Play: Emmett Mosley V looks to become Texas’ next impact transfer wideout

Inside Texas: Prosper OL Zaden Krempin sets Texas visit

Inside Texas: 2026 No. 5 EDGE Luke Wafle recaps Texas trip, recruitment

Inside Texas: Brian Swanson’s Texas Visit: Relationships, development, and familiar faces

SEC SHOWDOWN

Austin American-Statesman: Why the series versus LSU could determine Texas softball’s postseason fate

Rock M Nation: Spring Portal Preview: Where should the Tigers turn?

And The Valley Shook: Aneesah Morrow selected 7th overall in WNBA Draft

Rocky Top Talk: Report: Nico Iamaleava has committed to UCLA

Roll ‘Bama Roll: Bama baseball takes down Blazers

Dawg Sports: Tailback Branson Robinson enters transfer portal

A Sea Of Blue: Kentucky basketball schedule adds a new opponent and gets a new date for Indiana game

WHAT WE’RE READING

SB Nation: The NBA has a replay review problem (and one simple change would fix it)

SB Nation: Steve Kerr praises Harvard for ‘standing up to the bully’ in President Trump

SB Nation: Cam Ward knows the Titans are drafting him, and pandered to them while playing Fortnite

NEWS ACROSS LONGHORN NATION AND BEYOND

  • Arch Manning is wise beyond his years.

NIL

Three Missouri softball players enter transfer portal, including star pitcher

The college softball transfer portal opened Sunday, and three Missouri softball players have entered their names into the database on the first day of the window. Star closing pitcher Taylor Pannell and infielder Madison Walker have both entered the transfer portal, a team spokesperson confirmed to the Columbia Daily Tribune on Sunday. Freshman outfielder Jordyn […]

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Three Missouri softball players enter transfer portal, including star pitcher


The college softball transfer portal opened Sunday, and three Missouri softball players have entered their names into the database on the first day of the window.

Star closing pitcher Taylor Pannell and infielder Madison Walker have both entered the transfer portal, a team spokesperson confirmed to the Columbia Daily Tribune on Sunday. Freshman outfielder Jordyn Thurman also announced Sunday via her X account that she has entered the portal.

Justin McLeod of D1Softball first reported that Pannell entered the portal, and Brady Vernon of On3 broke the news that Walker is transferring.

Pannell, a lefty out of Lee’s Summit, tied the NCAA Division-I saves record in the 2024 season, recording 15 saves in 30 appearances. She finished her record-tying campaign with a 1.21 ERA.

Her role slightly shifted in the 2025 campaign, as she made seven starts in the circle as part of 33 total appearances. She recorded a team-best 3.33 ERA among Mizzou’s core pitching staff and had a 5-9 record. Pannell is likely to have one remaining year of eligibility.

Missouri softball pitcher Taylor Pannell reacts after a play during an NCAA Columbia Super Regional game against Duke on Saturday, May 25, in Columbia, Missouri. Pannell tied the NCAA single-season saves record as MU won 3-1.

Walker, who hails from Olathe, Kansas and just completed her sophomore campaign, emerged as a starter in 2025 after playing an important pinch-hitting role in Mizzou’s NCAA Regional campaign last season.

She started all 56 games, playing mostly at first base, and led the Tigers with 18 home runs this season. Walker, the 2022-23 Kansas Gatorade Softball Player of the Year, hit .244 and had a team-high 48 RBIs. 

Thurman, a Mexico, Missouri, product, appeared in seven games in her rookie year, and hit a double in her only plate appearance of the season.

Missouri went 25-31 overall with a 6-18 mark in SEC play this season. The Tigers missed an NCAA Regional for the first time of head coach Larissa Anderson’s Mizzou tenure. Mizzou was the only team from the SEC not to make a regional this season.

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Field of 64 Projections: NCAA Tournament picture shaken up entering conference tournament week

The regular season has come to an end in this college baseball season. Now, attention shifts to the postseason. Ahead of conference tournament week, we’ve updated our Field of 64 projections with changes throughout. On the hosting front, things look different. We have two new hosts in this week’s projections. Overall, the SEC still leads […]

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The regular season has come to an end in this college baseball season. Now, attention shifts to the postseason. Ahead of conference tournament week, we’ve updated our Field of 64 projections with changes throughout.

On the hosting front, things look different. We have two new hosts in this week’s projections. Overall, the SEC still leads the way with eight of the top 16 seeds in our NCAA Tournament field and six of the top eight. The ACC follows with four hosts, and the top 16 is rounded out by the Big Ten (2), Sun Belt (1), and Oregon State as an independent.

As for total bids, the SEC unsurprisingly leads the charge with 13 teams getting in. The ACC also has double digits with 10. Other leagues with multiple bids are the Big 12 (8), Big East (3), Big Ten (3) and Sun Belt (3).

The NCAA Tournament selection show is Monday, May 26. Most conferences will begin their conference tournaments early this week, though some are already underway.

*denotes automatic qualifier as conference champion

Field of 64 Projections: Bubble Watch

Last Four In: Arizona State, UConn, Oklahoma State, Xavier
First Four Out: UTRGV, Virginia, Western Kentucky, Cal Poly
Next Four Out: Charlotte, Iowa, Kennesaw State, Michigan

The bubble is in interesting shape entering conference tournaments. Oklahoma State’s sweep over Arizona State has the Cowboys in the field for the first time this season, while the Sun Devils are trending in the wrong direction. They are back-to-back in RPI (Oklahoma State 45, Arizona State 46), and the series to end the regular season could play a factor if they’re battling each other for a final spot.

UTRGV’s early exit from the Southland Tournament has them in danger. Their fate now lies in the committee’s hand, and just two Q1 wins and nine combined wins in Q1 and Q2 could spell danger. Cal Poly (RPI 43, two Q1 wins) and Western Kentucky (RPI 48, 3 Q1 wins) are in similar boats, and need to go on a run in their conference tournaments to boost their cases.

Iowa was running away with the Big Ten regular season just a few weeks ago. Now, the Hawkeyes have lost their last two Big Ten series, their last three series overall, and are 1-7-1 in their last nine games with RPI all the way down to 74. They’ll need a big run this week to get back in.

Austin Regional

Max Belyeu
Max Belyeu (Tim Heitman-Imagn Images)

1. Texas (1)*
2. Louisville
3. Xavier
4. Bethune-Cookman*

Texas ended the regular season as SEC champions, finishing 42-11 overall, 22-8 in league play and No. 4 in RPI. The Longhorns feel safe as the top-seed, though if one of the other top rated hosts go deeper than them in the SEC Tournament, that could change. Still, their NCAA-leading 17 Q1 wins have them feeling extremely comfortable as one of the top overall seeds.

Los Angeles Regional

1. UCLA (16)
2. Tennessee
3. Notre Dame
4. Houston Christian*

UCLA holds onto a hosting bid for now, sitting 39-15 overall, 22-8 in Big Ten play and finishing with a share of the regular season Big Ten title. The Bruins are No. 15 in RPI, and their 3-7 Q1 record could limit them. Tennessee is 41-15 overall, 16-14 in the SEC, 12-10 in Q1 games and No. 16 in RPI, which feels host-worthy. But the Vols have lost five SEC series in a row and six of their last seven series. That puts them on the hosting bubble entering Hoover this week.

Nashville Regional

1. Vanderbilt (2)
2. Duke
3. East Tennessee State*
4. SIU Edwardsville*

Vanderbilt finishes the regular season 39-16 overall, 19-11 in SEC play and No. 3 in RPI. They come in as the No. 2 overall seed in this week’s Field of 64, and they are a lock for a national seed. The Commodores are 15-14 in Q1 games, one of four teams in the country with at least 15 Q1 games. Even if they have a quick exit in Hoover, Vanderbilt will have the chance to host a super regional.

Oxford Regional

1. Ole Miss (15)
2. TCU
3. USC
4. Columbia*

Ole Miss has quietly been hanging around the hosting conversation for a while, and their series win over Auburn to end the regular season pushes them into the top 16. The Rebels are 37-18 overall, 16-14 in SEC play and No. 18 in RPI, with a 16-14 Q1 record. That’s hosting caliber. TCU could sneak into the mix as well this week, sitting No. 17 in RPI at 37-17 overall and 19-11 in the Big 12.

Chapel Hill Regional

North Carolina Tar Heels star Luke Stevenson
© Scott Kinser-Imagn Images

1. North Carolina (3)
2. Arizona
3. UConn
4. Long Island*

North Carolina finished the regular season with a massive series win over Florida State, likely locking them into the top eight. They come in at No. 3 in this week’s projections, finishing 39-12 overall, 18-11 in ACC play and No. 7 in RPI. With a No. 2 non-conference RPI to go along with an 11-5 Q1 record, the Tar Heels are all but locked into the top eight.

Tallahassee Regional

1. Florida State (14)
2. Southern Miss
3. Arizona State
4. Kent State*

Florida State is an interesting case in the hosting discussion. They’re 37-13 overall and 17-10 in the ACC, sitting at No. 14 in RPI with a 13-11 Q1 record. They feel pretty safe as a top 16 host, and a run in the ACC Tournament would get them in play for the top eight. Southern Miss is all of a sudden right in the thick of the hosting mix, too, at 41-13 overall, 24-6 in the Sun Belt and No. 21 in RPI. Right now, Southern Miss would be our next team to step into the top 16 if one was to fall out.

Fayetteville Regional

1. Arkansas (4)
2. Kansas*
3. Creighton*
4. Abilene Christian*

Arkansas finished strong, ending the regular season 43-12 overall, 20-10 in SEC play and No. 5 in RPI. The Razorbacks are 14-9 in Q1 games, and are all but locked into a top eight national seed. Kansas is a sneaky contender to play into the hosting mix too, but they come in as a 2-seed in this week’s Field of 64. The Jayhawks, should they win the Big 12 Tournament, would certainly have a case, though they’re a bit off of the top 16 right now.

Atlanta Regional

1. Georgia Tech (13)*
2. Florida
3. Northeastern*
4. Murray State*

Georgia Tech has been right in the mix atop the ACC all season, and they won the regular season title after finishing 39-16 overall and 19-11 in league play. The Yellow Jackets are No. 20 in RPI and 12-10 in Q1 games, and as things currently stand, they feel solid as a host. A quick exit in the ACC Tournament would put them on the hosting bubble. Florida, on the other hand, fought its way back to .500 in SEC play. The Gators, No. 13 in RPI, could certainly play their way into the hosting mix with a strong showing in the SEC Tournament.

Athens Regional

Georgia infielder Slate Alford (44) during Georgia’s game against Arkansas at Foley Field in Athens, Ga., on Sunday, April 13, 2025. (Tony Walsh/UGAAA)

1. Georgia (5)
2. NC State
3. Rhode Island*
4. Bryant*

At this point, it would be surprising if Georgia didn’t finish as a top eight seed in the NCAA Tournament. The Bulldogs are 42-14 overall, 18-12 in SEC play and finished the regular season No. 1 in RPI. They are 11-10 in Q1 games, which is a little behind some of the other top seeds, but they likely won’t fall out of the top eight.

Tuscaloosa Regional

1. Alabama (12)
2. Dallas Baptist*
3. Oklahoma State
4. Oral Roberts*

Alabama finished the regular season 40-15 overall, 16-14 in SEC play, 14-11 in Q1 games and No. 9 in RPI. They are a lock to host a regional, and could factor into the top eight discussion with a strong showing in Hoover. Dallas Baptist is another potential host, finishing 38-14 overall and 21-6 in Conference USA, also No. 19 in RPI. Their 4-4 Q1 record could limit them, but if enough chaos comes, they’ll be right in the mix.

Baton Rouge Regional

1. LSU (6)
2. West Virginia
3. Austin Peay*
4. Rider*

Another team feeling safe as a top eight seed is LSU, who finished 42-13 overall, 19-11 in SEC play and No. 8 in RPI with a 13-10 Q1 record. The Tigers are locked into hosting, and barring something unexpected, are all but locked in as a top eight seed. West Virginia has fallen quickly, once feeling safe as a host in Field of 64s just weeks ago. Now, though, they are likely too far behind.

Conway Regional

1. Coastal Carolina (11)*
2. Wake Forest
3. Kansas State
4. Wright State*

Coastal Carolina locked up the Sun Belt regular season over the weekend, finishing 44-11 overall and 26-4 in league play. The Chanticleers are just 4-6 in Q1 games, but their Sun Belt dominance paired with a No. 5 non-conference RPI and a No. 14 non-conference strength of schedule has them feeling safe as a host. Wake Forest, believe it or not, can’t be completely ruled out as a host either. The Demon Deacons would need some help, but they are No. 25 in RPI and within striking distance.

Eugene Regional

Jacob Walsh
© Ben Lonergan/The Register-Guard / USA TODAY NETWORK

1. Oregon (7)*
2. Mississippi State
3. Cincinnati
4. Nevada*

Oregon claimed a share of the Big Ten regular season and the top seed in the Big Ten Tournament, and now they’re into the top eight in this week’s Field of 64. The Ducks are 41-13 overall, 22-8 in Big Ten play and No. 12 in RPI wtith a 9-1 Q1 record. Barring an early exit in the Big Ten Tournament, Oregon feels somewhat solid as a top eight. They are locked in as a host.

Clemson Regional

1. Clemson (10)
2. Oklahoma
3. Troy
4. USC Upstate*

Clemson has struggled at times down the stretch, but finished 41-15 overall, 18-12 in ACC play and sit No. 10 in RPI with a 10-10 Q1 record. They feel pretty safe as a host, and could play back into the top eight discussion if things go well, though they’d likely need some help from the teams around them losing early.

Auburn Regional

1. Auburn (8)
2. UTSA*
3. Miami
4. Holy Cross*

Auburn has great underlying numbers, finishing the regular season 38-17, 17-13 in SEC play, No. 2 in RPI and 15-12 in Q1 games. The Tigers are undoubtedly locked into hosting, and as things currently stand, are in good position to host as a top eight seed as they do in our latest Field of 64. UTSA can’t be ruled out, either, running away with the AAC regular season and sitting at No. 22 in RPI entering conference tournament week.

Corvallis Regional

1. Oregon State (9)
2. UC Irvine*
3. Kentucky
4. San Diego*

Oregon State fared well in their year as an independent. The Beavers are 41-12-1 overall, No. 6 in RPI and 10-9 in Q1 games, and are very safe as a host right now. Still, their biggest issue is that they don’t have the opportunity to boost their resume in a conference tournament. That could limit them in the top eight discussion, but still, they won’t fall too far.



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Bishop, Butler Lift Wildcats to Record

CINCINNATI, Ohio – Behind five scoreless innings from Tazwell Butler and five runs batted in by David Bishop, K-State set a school record for most conference wins in a season en route to a 9-5 victory against Cincinnati Saturday afternoon at UC Baseball Stadium. With the win, the Wildcats (31-23) finish the regular season with a […]

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Bishop, Butler Lift Wildcats to Record

CINCINNATI, Ohio – Behind five scoreless innings from Tazwell Butler and five runs batted in by David Bishop, K-State set a school record for most conference wins in a season en route to a 9-5 victory against Cincinnati Saturday afternoon at UC Baseball Stadium.
 
With the win, the Wildcats (31-23) finish the regular season with a winning record for the sixth consecutive year, that includes a 17-13 mark in Big 12 play. The Cats’ 17 conference wins are the most in school history, breaking the previous record held by the 2013 team.
 
“Guys played well in a pressure situation, you always love to see that,” seventh-year head coach Pete Hughes commented. “They set the tone early. They didn’t let the first two games in the series beat them today, and we took the momentum right from the beginning of the game and kept it in large part by great offensive efforts, by Seth Dardar and David Bishop.”
 
Bishop, a native of Marietta, Georgia, achieved his career day with a three-run blast in the second – his fourth homer of the year. The senior first baseman ended the day going 2-for-5 with five RBI and two runs scored.
 
In addition to Bishop, seven other players contributed to the Wildcats’ 12 hits. Dardar posted a three-hit day (3-for-4) to pace the offense, that included his 12th homer, while Maximus Martin was 2-for-4 with two runs scored. The 1 through 4 spots in the lineup combined to hit .412 (7-for-17) with four RBI.
 
Tazwell Butler was our MVP today. He settled in with a lead, let people make plays behind him, and got some strikeouts. He was our MVP today,” added Hughes.
 
Butler (1-1) was awarded his first victory at K-State, after firing five scoreless innings in relief of starter Lincoln Sheffield. The Sandy Springs, Georgia product limited the Bearcats (31-23, 16-14 Big 12) to just two hits in his 15th outing of the season.
 
K-State now turns its efforts towards the Phillips 66 Big 12 Baseball Championship at Globe Life Field in Arlington, Texas, starting Wednesday, May 21. The single-elimination championship field of 12 will be announced at the conclusion of the conference’s final game on Saturday.
 
HOW IT HAPPENED
K-State jumped on the board in the first, as Keegan O’Connor drilled a two-out double off the wall in right field to drive in Martin from second.
 
The Wildcats continued to put pressure on early, exploding for five runs in the second.
 
Dee Kennedy was hit by a pitch to lead off the inning, followed by catcher Bear Madliak’s bunt for a single, before the duo each advanced 90-feet on a wild pitch. With runners in scoring position, Bishop doubled into right center to extend the lead, 3-0.
 
A sacrifice bunt moved Bishop to third, until Shintaro Inoue lifted a ball deep into left field, allowing Bishop to score.
 
Maximus Martin singled up the middle and came around the bases in the next at bat, as Dardar hit a towering shot off the basketball arena in right field to hand the Wildcats a 6-0 lead.
 
In the third, AJ Evasco and Dee Kennedy each walked and moved into scoring position with a sacrifice bunt from Madliak. With one out, Bishop belted his fourth homer of the year out to left center, making it a 9-2 ball game.  
 
The Bearcats chipped away at the Cats’ lead, tallying a run in four of the first five innings to pull the score within four, 9-5.  
 
Butler relieved Sheffield in the fifth and inherited a runner on first with no outs. The right-hander retired 11 consecutive batters to preserve the four-run lead.
 
INSIDE THE BOX

  • K-State scored nine runs on 12 hits, committed no errors, and left eight runners on base.
  • UC scored five runs on 11 hits with one error committed and six men left stranded.
  • Eight players contributed a hit with three recording multiple.
  • Dardar went 3-for-4 with two RBI and a run scored, followed by Bishop and Martin each with two hits.
  • Bishop drove in a career-high five RBI, highlighted by a three-run homer in the second.
  • Dardar and Bishop each homered, marking K-State’s 28th game hitting two or more.
  • Sheffield was tagged for five earned runs on nine hits in his four innings.
  • Butler fired five scoreless innings in relief, allowing just two hits and striking out five to earn the win (1-1).
  • K-State scored all nine runs in the first three innings.
  • Schultz (0-2) took the loss, surrendering five earned runs in 1 2/3 innings.
  • Niehaus led UC’s offense, going 3-for-4, while Sefcik drove in a team-high two RBI.

 TEAM NOTES

  • The Cats’ 17th Big 12 victory marks the most conference wins in a season in school history.
  • With the win, K-State tied the all-time series 3-3, while it was the Cats’ first win in Cincinnati.
  • K-State has homered in 39 of 54 games this season, hitting multiple in 28 of those (25-3).
  • The win marked the first regular season finale victory since 2017.
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Bret Bielema says unnamed college football programs are spending ‘insanity’ NIL money to win championships

By Zain Bando via @sportingnews, 23h ago With a huge leap this past season that saw Illinois clinch its first 10-win year since 2001, coach Bret Bielema has begun recognizing how eye-opening the NIL space has become. In an exclusive interview with Big Ten Radio on SiriusXM, Bielema peeled back the curtain on the hurdles […]

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With a huge leap this past season that saw Illinois clinch its first 10-win year since 2001, coach Bret Bielema has begun recognizing how eye-opening the NIL space has become. In an exclusive interview with Big Ten Radio on SiriusXM, Bielema peeled back the curtain on the hurdles Illinois has had to deal with regarding player retention, much less utilizing the transfer portal to remain productive this offseason. Both goals paid off considerably. Bielema kept his quarterback, Luke Altmyer, and was able to find replacements for wide receiver Pat Bryant, alongside rebuilding a defense in his image by returning to…

Read more at @sportingnews





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Mizzou Softball's Taylor Pannell Enters Transfer Portal

As the only SEC team not in the NCAA Tournament, Mizzou softball wasn’t exactly having a joyous week. Then, the week got a little worse. Per D1 Softball’s Justin McLeod on X, Taylor Pannell has entered the transfer portal. The Lee’s Summit, MO native will have one year of eligibility remaining. In her three seasons […]

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Mizzou Softball's Taylor Pannell Enters Transfer Portal

As the only SEC team not in the NCAA Tournament, Mizzou softball wasn’t exactly having a joyous week.

Then, the week got a little worse. Per D1 Softball’s Justin McLeod on X, Taylor Pannell has entered the transfer portal. The Lee’s Summit, MO native will have one year of eligibility remaining.

In her three seasons with the Tigers, she established herself as one of the top closers in the nation. Following a promising freshman campaign in which she recorded six saves, Pannell took her game to another level in 2024. By season’s end, she’d tied the NCAA record for saves in a single season with 15. That included a clutch performance in Super Regional, where she sealed a 3-1 win over Duke to force a decisive Game 3, although Mizzou would fall 4-3.

This past season, Pannell more than doubled the amount of innings she pitched. However, she took a statistical step back: her ERA jumped from 1.21 in 2024 to 3.33 this season. Like Cierra Harrison and Marissa McCann, Pannell also struggled keeping the ball in the yard, allowing nine home runs after giving up just one in 2024. While allowing home runs becomes more likely the more a pitcher plays, Pannell’s home runs per batters faced increased (.027 compared to .007).

Even so, Pannell was a reliable arm for MU in her first three collegiate seasons, one that the Tigers will sorely miss. She shined at the end of the regular season, clinching a pair of wins against Georgia with dominant late-game performances. Not only did she retire the Bulldogs in order both times, she struck out four of the six batters she faced.

Elsewhere on the pitching staff, Harrison has one year of eligibility left, while McCann has two. Natalie Touchet will also be a junior; she’s the only player besides Pannell who recorded a save last season (she had two). With Jayci Kruse exhausting her eligibility, Courtney Donahue is the only other player from last season’s team who could return for the 2026 season. The transfer from Des Moines Area Community College pitched sparingly in the spring, making just six appearances.

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