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Brag House Holdings, Inc. Files Form 10-K and Reaffirms Strategic Vision for Gen Z Engagement Through Gaming — TradingView News

NEW YORK, May 08, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Brag House Holdings, Inc. TBH (“Brag House” or the “Company”), a media-tech company at the intersection of gaming, college sports, and digital brand engagement, today announced the filing of its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2024. The Company reaffirmed its confidence in […]

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NEW YORK, May 08, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Brag House Holdings, Inc. TBH (“Brag House” or the “Company”), a media-tech company at the intersection of gaming, college sports, and digital brand engagement, today announced the filing of its Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2024.

The Company reaffirmed its confidence in the execution of its strategic plan to redefine digital engagement for casual college gamers and brands seeking to connect with the Gen Z demographic. As outlined in the Management’s Discussion and Analysis of its Annual Report on Form 10-K, Brag House continues to develop a first-of-its-kind digital platform where casual college gamers can compete, support their schools, engage in spirited banter, and win prizes in a safe, inclusive environment.

“We are creating more than a platform—we are building a new sports medium,” said Lavell Juan Malloy II, CEO and Co-Founder of Brag House. “By merging gameplay with school spirit, our student-led tournaments, proprietary Bragging Functionality, and interactive experiences offer Gen Z an entirely new way to engage with college rivalries.”

The Company highlighted its landmark strategic partnership with Learfield, which launched in April 2025 in collaboration with Florida Gators Athletics. The partnership represents a significant revenue-generating opportunity and marks the first step in a nationwide rollout designed to scale across Learfield’s network of over 200 collegiate institutions.

The Company reaffirmed its strategic focus by highlighting the launch of a landmark initiative with Florida Gators Athletics and Learfield’s Florida Gators Sports Properties, as announced in its April 28, 2025 press release titled “Brag House, Florida Gators Athletics, and Learfield Announce Strategic Partnership to Create New Digital Sports Medium for Gen Z.” This innovative collaboration introduces a new digital sports medium for Gen Z—merging school spirit, gaming, and live sports into immersive experiences, as detailed below.

The debut activation, known as the Brag Gator Gauntlet, kicks off in May 2025 at the University of Florida. This flagship series introduces:

  • Live and digital gaming activations aligned with real-world sporting events;
  • NIL-integrated content featuring student-athletes to amplify authenticity and school pride;
  • Branded loyalty tokens and cross-channel sponsorship opportunities across digital and on-campus platforms.

By uniting Brag House’s gamified platform with Learfield’s nationwide network of collegiate institutions, this initiative redefines how fans and students engage with college sports. It also opens up high-impact, measurable opportunities for brands to reach Gen Z through student-led tournaments, influencer-driven campaigns, and serialized content. The Company believes this model will generate high-ROI advertising opportunities and serve as a foundation for future data-driven insights, enabling brands to engage Gen Z with greater precision, authenticity, and scale.

“Our development and marketing strategy is laser-focused on high-impact, revenue-producing milestones,” added Malloy. “We are investing strategically in infrastructure while maintaining disciplined cost controls expected of a public company.”

The Company’s near-term strategic goals include:

  • Scaling Learfield-based activations across multiple universities;
  • Deploying digital rewards through Loyalty Tokens and Bragging Functionality;
  • Advancing key platform technology modules to operational beta;
  • Leveraging proprietary data for brand-focused SaaS revenue generation.

Brag House remains confident in its long-term growth trajectory and will continue providing shareholders with updates as key milestones are reached.

About Brag House

Brag House is a leading media technology gaming platform dedicated to transforming casual college gaming into a vibrant, community-driven experience. By seamlessly merging gaming, social interaction, and cutting-edge technology, the Company provides an inclusive and engaging environment for casual gamers while enabling brands to authentically connect with the influential Gen Z demographic. The platform offers live-streaming capabilities, gamification features, and custom tournament services, fostering meaningful engagement between users and brands. For more information, please visit www.braghouse.com.

Forward-Looking Statements

This press release contains forward-looking statements as defined within Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended. Forward-looking statements in this press release, include, but are not limited to statements relating to the ability to generate revenue from strategic partnership with Learfield; the ability to generate any revenue, return on investment, or any specific outcomes related to scheduled or unscheduled activations or immersive experiences; the ability to deliver anticipated platform growth, including through anticipated development roadmap or scalable model; the timeliness of any anticipated beta versions; the ability to generate revenue from anonymized behavioral insights or other proprietary data; the effectiveness of marketing strategies and strategic investments on revenue; the availability or value of any digital rewards and functionality; the feasibility of near-term strategic goals; or the impact on growth of near or long-term trajectories. In some cases, you can identify forward-looking statements because they contain words such as “may,” “will,” “would,” “should,” “expects,” “plans,” “could,” “intends,” “target,” “projects,” “forecasts,” “believes,” “estimates,” “anticipates,” “potential,” “continue,” “assumption” or “judgment” or the negative of these words or other similar terms or expressions that concern our expectations, strategy, plans or intentions. These statements relate to future events or our future financial performance and involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other factors that may cause our actual results, levels of activity, performance, or achievements to be materially different from any future results, levels of activity, performance, or achievements expressed or implied by these forward-looking statements.

Although the Company believes the expectations reflected in the forward-looking statements are reasonable when made, the Company cannot guarantee future results, levels of activity, performance, or achievements. There are a number of important factors that could cause the Company’s actual results to differ materially from the results anticipated by the Company’s forward-looking statements, which include, but are not limited to: the Company’s history of recurring losses and anticipated expenditures raises substantial doubts about its ability to continue as a going concern; the Company’s loss of or a substantial reduction in activity by one or more of its largest clients, vendors and/or sponsors could materially and adversely affect its business, financial condition and results of operations; the Company’s revenue model may not remain effective, and the Company cannot guarantee that its future monetization strategies will be successfully implemented or generate sustainable revenues and profit; technology changes rapidly in the Company’s business and if it fails to anticipate or successfully implement new technologies or adopt new business strategies, technologies or methods, the quality, timeliness and competitiveness of the Company’s amateur tournaments or competitions may suffer; the Company relies on information technology and other systems and platforms, and any failures, errors, defects or disruptions in the Company’s systems or platforms could diminish its brand and reputation, subject it to liability, disrupt its business, affect its ability to scale its technical infrastructure and adversely affect its operating results and growth prospects..

Additional factors include those described in the Company’s Annual Report on Form 10-K for the year ended December 31, 2024, including under the captions “Risk Factors,” “Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations,” and “Business,” in the Company’s subsequent quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, including under the captions “Risk Factors” and “Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Condition and Results of Operations,” and in our subsequent filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

A forward-looking statement is neither a prediction nor a guarantee of future events or circumstances. You should not place undue reliance on the forward-looking statements. Unless required by federal securities laws, the Company assumes no obligation to update any of these forward-looking statements, or to update the reasons actual results could differ materially from those anticipated, to reflect circumstances or events that occur after the statements are made.

Investor Relations Contact:

Adele Carey

VP, Investor Relations

ir@thebraghouse.com

Media Contact:

Fatema Bhabrawala

Director of Media Relations

fbhabrawala@allianceadvisors.com



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Updates on Saturday June 7 RIIL high school championship games

La Salle boys lacrosse celebrates winning the state championship on June 7 La Salle boys lacrosse beats Moses Brown to win the state championship on June 7 at Brown University. Inclement weather caused several postponements and delays in Rhode Island high school championship games on Saturday. Track and field events were postponed to Sunday, while […]

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  • Inclement weather caused several postponements and delays in Rhode Island high school championship games on Saturday.
  • Track and field events were postponed to Sunday, while some lacrosse and baseball games were completed.
  • La Salle boys lacrosse won their 13th straight title, defeating Moses Brown in the state championship match.

Saturday’s weather wreaked havoc with the high school championship schedule, as several games were postponed, a few finished and some had to endure rain delays. Here’s where we stand after a soggy Saturday at Rhode Island College and Brown University.

🏃Track & Field

While a handful of events did finish, many did not and RIIL officials decided to postpone the remainder of the boys and girls championship meets to Sunday at 10 a.m. at Brown Stadium.

While the first two championship games were played Saturday – Division I (La Salle beat Moses Brown) and Division II (Portsmouth beat East Greenwich) – the final two matchups – Division III (Mt. Hope vs. Narragansett) and D-IV (Scituate vs. Rogers) were bumped to Monday.

In the opener, the Rams held off a strong upset bid by the Quakers to win 8-6 and clinch their 13th straight lacrosse title. In the Division II game, the Patriots left no doubt, topping the Avengers 15-6.

The girls lacrosse championship games are set for Sunday afternoon, at Brown.

⚾Baseball

In the lone baseball game that was played Saturday, Woonsocket starter Patrick Munger led his team to an 8-1 victory over Pawtucket in Game 1 of the best-of-three Division III Championship series. Munger pitched six innings, allowing only one hit and striking out 11 batters. Game 2 is set for Sunday at noon. Game 2’s in Division I and II are set for Sunday and Monday, with Hendricken looking to wrap up the championship on Sunday after beating Cumberland in Thursday’s Game 1, and East Greenwich hoping to win the D-II title on Monday after topping North Providence on Friday.

Mt. Hope and Portsmouth went to the wire to decide the Division III boys volleyball championship, with the Huskies outlasting the Patriots 3-2 on Sunday evening at Rhode Island College, the only volleyball match on the Saturday slate.

The Division I and II title matches are scheduled for Sunday afternoon. North Kingstown will face Cranston East at noon for the state championship, while Lincoln plays Pawtucket at 2 p.m. for the Division II championship.

🥎Softball

The only softball game on the Saturday schedule – the Division II matchup between St. Raphael and West Warwick – will now be played Monday, at a time still to be announced. The Division I (La Salle vs. Chariho) and III (Tiverton vs. Cranston East) title games are still on for Sunday at 1 p.m.and 4 p.m., respectively.



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Holy Redeemer, Abington Heights fall in quarterfinals – Wilkes-Barre Citizens’ Voice

The District 2 championship boys’ volleyball teams were eliminated from the PIAA playoffs in the quarterfinals Saturday afternoon at Exeter Township High School. Holy Redeemer’s outstanding season ended with a 3-0 (25-19, 25-22, 25-21) loss to York Suburban in the PIAA Class 2A playoffs. Abington Heights finished its historic season with a 3-0 (25-9, 25-14, […]

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The District 2 championship boys’ volleyball teams were eliminated from the PIAA playoffs in the quarterfinals Saturday afternoon at Exeter Township High School.

Holy Redeemer’s outstanding season ended with a 3-0 (25-19, 25-22, 25-21) loss to York Suburban in the PIAA Class 2A playoffs.

Abington Heights finished its historic season with a 3-0 (25-9, 25-14, 25-18) loss to District 3 champion Cumberland Valley in the PIAA Class 3A quarterfinals in the second match of the doubleheader.

In the Class 2A opener, York Suburban, the runner-up from District 3, advanced to the semifinals and a rematch with District 3 champion Manheim Central, which defeated Dock Mennonite, 3-0 (25-14, 25-17, 25-12) in Tuesday’s semifinal.

The Royals, who won the program’s first District 2 Class 2A championship since 2021, finished the season with a 20-1 record.

Josh Rocha led Holy Redeemer with 29 kills, six service points, and two digs. Rocha finished the season with 956 kills and 125 digs.

Setter Jack Wasiakowski contributed 37 assists to push his season total to 950 for the Royals during the run to a second straight state quarterfinal.

Max Mohutsky had six digs and four kills, Korey Tang had five kills and two blocks, and Brandon DelBalso had three kills and two blocks for Holy Redeemer.

In the Class 3A match, Cumberland Valley (20-0), the No. 1 team in the Class 3A poll by the Pennsylvania Volleyball Coaches Association, advanced to Tuesday’s semifinals against Governor Mifflin, the third-place team from District 3.

Abington Heights, which won the District 2 Class 3A championship and earned the first state playoff win in program history Wednesday against Bethlehem Freedom, ends with a 16-5 overall record.

The Comets’ frontline of Shawn Theodore and Shane Brower led the attack. Each had five kills, while Theodore added two blocks and Brower had one.

Theodore finished the season with 243 kills, and Brower had 180.

Chris Cummins led the defensive effort by the Comets with 13 digs.

Ryan Horutz, a sophomore setter, ran the offense and had 18 assists to give him 591 this season.

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2025 IHSAA girls track and field state meet results, event winners

Heritage Christian senior Kya Crooke is City Female Athlete of Year Heritage Christian track star Kya Crooke has top high jump mark in national this spring The Indiana High School Athletic Association girls track and field state meet was Saturday at North Central. Heritage Christian’s Kya Crooke was the star of the meet, setting state records in […]

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The Indiana High School Athletic Association girls track and field state meet was Saturday at North Central.

Heritage Christian’s Kya Crooke was the star of the meet, setting state records in the long jump and high jump in her final high school meet. Crooke won the long jump with a leap of 20-4.75, breaking the state meet record that stood for 39 years, and the high jump, going 6-0.25, breaking the meet record that stood for 40 years.

Other double winners were FW Carroll’s Nadia Ford won the 100 and 200 and FW Concordia Lutheran’s Mallory Weller pulled off the distance double, winning the 1600 and 3200 run.

Carmel won the team title with 54 points, ahead of Hamilton Southeastern (46) and Bloomington South (34). It’s the Greyhounds first team state title since 1999.

Full meet coverage to come later Sunday morning at indystar.com/sports.

IHSAA girls track and field state meet results

Team scores

  1. Carmel, 54
  2. Hamilton Southeastern, 46
  3. Bloomington South, 34
  4. Brownsburg, 31
  5. FW Carroll, 31
  6. Zionsville, 26
  7. Greenwood, 22
  8. Heritage Christian, 21

Event winners

* state meet record

100 dash: Nadia Ford, FW Carroll (11.68)

200 dash: Nadia Ford, FW Carroll (24.20)

400 run: Omema Anyanwu, Zionsville (53.77)

800 run: Ellie Barada, Bloomington South (2:07.30)

1600 run: Mallory Weller, FW Concordia Lutheran (4:49.06)

3200 run: Mallory Weller, FW Concordia Lutheran (10L28.26)

100 hurdles: Adriana Swanson, South Bend Washington (13.83)

300 hurdles: Jada Harper, New Albany (41.52)

4×100 relay: Brownsburg (46.55)

4×400 relay: Hamilton Southeastern (3:46.26)

4×800 relay: Bloomington South (8:51.35)*

Pole vault: Jane Paddock, Lawrence North (11-9)

Long jump: Kya Crooke, Heritage Christian (20-4.75)*

High jump: Kya Crooke, Heritage Christian (6-0.25)*

Discus: Emma Gardner, Greenwood (152-7)

Shot put: Gwen Howard, Whitko (46-11)

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Track and Field: A host of Warriors ready for state – Brainerd Dispatch

ST. MICHAEL — An army of Warriors will represent Brainerd in the Class 3A State Track and Field meet Tuesday, June 10, at St. Michael-Albertville High School. Twenty-one athletes qualified for state, including four relay teams. Senior Ty Nelson looks to defend his state title in the triple jump. He posted a new Section 8-3A […]

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ST. MICHAEL — An army of Warriors will represent Brainerd in the Class 3A State Track and Field meet Tuesday, June 10, at St. Michael-Albertville High School.

Twenty-one athletes qualified for state, including four relay teams.

Senior Ty Nelson looks to defend his state title in the triple jump. He posted a new Section 8-3A record of 48-foot-11.5, which is also held at STMA.

Nelson won with a 47-7.5 at state last year.

“He’s got a mindset of shooting for 50 feet,” Brainerd head coach Casey Miller said. “If he jumps anywhere near that, there’s not anyone else that has the potential to do that.”

Joe Smith returns to state in the pole vault. Smith cleared 13-6 to place 15th at state last year. He won the section by clearing 13-8.

Ty Nelson

Ty Nelson

“He’s cleared over 15 feet in practice; he just hasn’t done it in a meet,” Miller said. “I fully expect him to put it together at the state meet.”

Kyle Peterson is back in the 110-meter hurdles. He did not make it out of the prelims last year at state with a 15.32. He won sections with a personal-best 14.77.

Joe Smith

Peterson joined Jordan Davis, Austin Asher and Travis Albrecht to qualify the 4×100 relay team with a first-place 42.69.

Asher will compete in the 100 dash as he qualified with a time of 10.97. Preston Miller qualified in the 300 hurdles with a second-place 40.03.

“We didn’t have Austin and Jordan on the 4×100 team earlier and we were one second off the state standard,” Miller said. “Coach (Mikkey) White put them through some serious exchange work and they missed the school record by five hundredths of a second. Asher is starting to break 11 seconds in the 100 consistently now and his starts are coming around. Kyle continues to look awesome. His main race is the 110 and he could make the finals. I think Preston is going to break 40 seconds at state.”

Ava Loney

Ava Loney highlights the Warrior girls by qualifying for three events. She ran a state-qualifying time of 12.33 in the 100 dash at sections.

Along with Macy Castle, Avery Duerr and Kenadie Paulson, Loney helped the 4×100 and 4×200 relays qualify, too.

“There’s still a ton of improvement for the relays,” Miller said. “It’s a fast team and they look great. They look better every time they run. They just missed the school record in the 4×100 again, but I’m hoping for a finals berth in both relays. Ava is just getting faster and faster and hopefully she can figure out a way to get in the finals.”

Natalie Smith is back at state, but in a different hurdles event. Last year, she finished 14th in the 300 hurdles. This year, she qualified for the 100 hurdles with a 15.72.

Natalie Smith

Natalie Smith

Kelly Humphrey

“We were hoping to get her in the 300 hurdles, but she didn’t quite get there,” Miller said. “The 100 hurdles has been her best event all year. She is going to have to work for it, but it’s not impossible to make it to the next round.”

Isabelle Ploof placed second to qualify in the discus with a toss of 118-6.

“She missed the state standard by one foot, but she’s been out to 127 back in April,” Miller said. “She’s been working through some things and hopefully it all can come together and she can get back to the 125-130 mark.”

Brainerd’s 4×800 relay teams of Brooke Wenz, Sophia Blanck, Madi Miller and Annelise Baird and John Cowell, Ben Stadum, Mullen Bratney and Carter Mielke qualified.

Isabelle Ploof

Isabelle Ploof

The boys’ team raced a second-place time of 8:07.94 while the girls ran a state-qualifying time of 9:30.49.

“I think this is the fourth year in a row that we’ve taken the girls’ team,” Miller said. “We will be the fastest team in the slowest heat and we are hoping to come out of that heat and sneak into a podium spot. On the boys’ side, I’m not sure if you told me at the beginning of the season that we had a team that could do it. We have great senior leaders in Ben and Carter who pulled the team together. We are trying to find a way to drop four or five seconds.”

It’s believed that 21 state entrants is a school record for the Warriors.

“Everything we had put in to hopefully make it was hitting,” Miller said. “We almost added another three kids with some other relays. (Assistant coaches) Dave (Herath) and Robb Kolodziej and some of those guys who have been around a long time have mentioned that this is a record number of athletes.”

CONRAD ENGSTROM may be reached at 218-855-5861 or conrad.engstrom@brainerddispatch.com. Follow on Twitter at www.twitter.com/the_rad34.

When: June 10-12
Where: St. Michael-Albertville High School
Times: 9 a.m. June 10 Class 3A prelims, 3:30 p.m. June 10 Class 1A prelims; 9 a.m. June 11 Class 2A prelims, 3:30 p.m. June 11 Class 1A Finals; 9 a.m. June 12 Class 2A Finals, 3:30 p.m. June 12 Class 3A Finals





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Canadian women lose tough Volleyball Nations League match to unbeaten Japan | National Sports

OTTAWA – Canada will be aiming to level their record at 2-2 when it plays Serbia on Sunday to cap off the first week of women’s Volleyball Nations League action. Canada slipped to 1-2 with a 3-0 loss to Japan in a best-of-five match played Saturday in front of more than 5,100 spectators at the […]

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OTTAWA – Canada will be aiming to level their record at 2-2 when it plays Serbia on Sunday to cap off the first week of women’s Volleyball Nations League action.

Canada slipped to 1-2 with a 3-0 loss to Japan in a best-of-five match played Saturday in front of more than 5,100 spectators at the Arena at TD Place.

Canada dropped the match to Japan 24-26, 20-25, 19-25. The unbeaten Japan squad led in attack points (39-33), serving (7-3) and made fewer errors 19-30).

“Japan is really tough to play against, and we were right there with them,” said Canadian setter Brie O’Reilly of Langley, B.C. “We’re just missing those after-20 (points) plays and finishing sets.

“We need to stay aggressive and take confidence that there was a lot of our game that was really great.”

O’Reilly said the Canadians need to server more aggressively against Serbia and “just keep our block defence systems working a bit more cohesively.”

Kiera Van Ryk of Surrey, B.C., led the scoring for Canada with 13 points and also set a personal best with a serve clocked at 113 kilometres per hour.

Yukiko Wada of Japan led her team with 20 points.

Canada opened the VNL schedule with a win over Bulgaria and then lost a Thursday match to Netherlands.

This report by The Canadian Press was first published June 7, 2025.

The Canadian Press. All rights reserved.



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Division I track and field: State championships elude area’s top contenders

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