Tennessee Guard Sues to Play Fifth Year of College Basketball, Citing NIL Pay
Tennessee’s all-time assists leader is seeking one for himself from the courts. Zakai Zeigler, who led the Volunteers to two Elite Eight appearances, is suing the NCAA for a fifth year of eligibility, citing potential lost NIL (name, image, and likeness) earnings. The suit is different from Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia’s successful lawsuit that sought […]
Tennessee’s all-time assists leader is seeking one for himself from the courts.
Zakai Zeigler, who led the Volunteers to two Elite Eight appearances, is suing the NCAA for a fifth year of eligibility, citing potential lost NIL (name, image, and likeness) earnings.
The suit is different from Vanderbilt quarterback Diego Pavia’s successful lawsuit that sought to have junior college not count against a player’s eligibility. Zeigler’s lawsuit asks for a fifth year of eligibility after playing four full years of NCAA sports. The 5-foot-9 point guard played four years at Tennessee before graduating this spring. He was also a two-time SEC Defensive Player of the Year.
Zeigler, who filed his suit in the Eastern District of Tennessee, is claiming he could make between $2 million and $4 million in NIL money next season, after he made just $500,000 this past season. The figures are based on an analysis Zeigler sought from Spyre Sports Group, which is Tennessee’s NIL collective, and not on actual deals Zeigler has been offered.
The NCAA traditionally gives college athletes five years to play four seasons, with a redshirt year available if an athlete is injured or needs time to develop, among other reasons. Zeigler is challenging the redshirt rule by arguing his earnings potential was hampered because he didn’t redshirt.
“All NCAA athletes should be eligible to compete and earn NIL compensation during each year of the five-year window—not just those selected to redshirt,” the lawsuit states.
His suit calls an athlete’s fifth year “the most lucrative year of the eligibility window for the vast majority of athletes.” It also says Zeigler’s class is the first in the NIL era to not get an extra year to compete.
The NCAA began allowing athletes to sign NIL deals in July 2021. Athletes who competed in the NCAA between 2016 and 2020 were all granted an additional year of eligibility due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but most of those athletes have exhausted their eligibility by now.
“The NCAA’s rule permitting only four seasons of competition within the five-year eligibility window is an unlawful restraint of trade under federal and state antitrust laws,” Litson PLLC and Garza Law Firm, which is representing Zeigler, said in a statement.
Zeigler needs a fast ruling. He wants an immediate injunction to play next season, as rosters and NIL deals are currently being finalized. If he’s successful, it could have massive ramifications across college sports because it could pave the way for other athletes who exhausted their four years of eligibility to get one more year.
Phoenix man accused of assaulting woman, locking her in shed for weeks
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — A Phoenix man is jailed on multiple charges after police say he repeatedly physically and sexually assaulted a woman, while keeping her locked in a backyard shed for two weeks. Timothy James Wood, 36, was booked last week on charges including kidnapping and several other felonies. Timothy James Wood, 36, is accused […]
PHOENIX (AZFamily) — A Phoenix man is jailed on multiple charges after police say he repeatedly physically and sexually assaulted a woman, while keeping her locked in a backyard shed for two weeks.
Timothy James Wood, 36, was booked last week on charges including kidnapping and several other felonies.
Timothy James Wood, 36, is accused of locking his girlfriend in a shed for at least two weeks and assaulting her on multiple occasions.(Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office)
Shortly after 4 p.m. last Wednesday, July 2, Phoenix police responded to a 911 call from a home in a neighborhood near 19th and Glendale avenues. She told dispatchers that her boyfriend had been assaulting her for days, and she was able to escape the shed she was being held in and run to a neighbor’s home for help.
When officers arrived, she told them she had recently been evicted and was living in a shed behind the home of her boyfriend’s father. She said her boyfriend, Wood, kept her in the shed for at least 14 days, by tying a tow strap around her ankle, chaining the double doors and stacking bricks outside to keep it from opening.
She also told investigators that Wood would beat her if she refused his sexual advances and that he made her wear makeup to hide injuries to her face. Per court documents, she also reported that Wood used an electrical cord to hit her and that he cut her right foot with a wood saw.
The victim also alleged that Wood threatened to kill her at one point while kneeling on her neck, and that he buried her in a crawl space under the shed for two days. According to documents, she was finally able to escape through a rear access door of the shed that wasn’t locked.
Police noted the woman had several visible injuries to her face and other parts of her body, including bite marks. Hospital staff confirmed she had other injuries, including a broken rib.
Wood was arrested at the home and booked into the Maricopa County jail for kidnapping, unlawful imprisonment, sexual assault, criminal threat, assault and three counts of aggravated assault.
In his initial appearance, Wood adamantly claimed these were false allegations, saying, “She just got out of the loony bin. … She has these episodes, and I don’t know I’m supposed to call her mom, and when I got home, the police were there. This all kinda broke out.”
However, officers say they found evidence that supports the victim’s claims, like chains and tow straps in the shed as well as a mattress. The forensic nurse determined her injuries were consistent with her claims as well.
Forensic psychologist John Delatorre says this is an extreme example of domestic and intimate partner violence.
“I think on its face, we’re obviously dealing with someone who hates women,” Delatorre said. “Strangely enough, this was a fantasy for him. This is not something that he just kind of came up with out of nowhere.”
He said this case is one where he believes “death was probably imminent.”
There are organizations available to help anyone going through a domestic violence situation in Arizona. For information about Phoenix-specific resources, click/tap here.
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2025 Indiana State Cross Country Schedule
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Indiana State Head Cross Country Coach Brad Butler and Cross Country/Track and Field Program Director Angela Martin unveiled the Sycamores’ 2025 cross country schedule Wednesday morning. The Sycamores’ slate features six […]
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Indiana State Head Cross Country Coach Brad Butler and Cross Country/Track and Field Program Director Angela Martin unveiled the Sycamores’ 2025 cross country schedule Wednesday morning.
The Sycamores’ slate features six regular season meets, including two at the LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course, with the annual conference and NCAA championship meets to round out the schedule. Indiana State will square off with plenty of top competition without having to travel far, as three-fourths of the Sycamores’ meets on the schedule are within a three-hour radius of Terre Haute.
“Our schedule for the fall is very competitive as we go to some of the best meets in the Midwest,” Butler said. “We are looking forward to racing on some great courses, including hosting our annual John McNichols Invitational out at the LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course. I am excited to have our group back on campus to get the season started.”
Indiana State opens its season at a Big Ten-hosted meet for the second straight season with the Sycamores taking part in the Fighting Illini Open August 29 in Savoy, Illinois. Last season, the Sycamores began their campaign with a strong performance at the Sam Bell Invitational in Bloomington, Ind.
Following their season opener, the Sycamores will play host to their annual home meet, the John McNichols Invitational, September 20 at LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course. The meet is among the top early season meets in the Midwest and annually attracts high-level teams and athletes to Terre Haute, while being featured by the NCAA as one of the top meets in the nation.
The Sycamores begin the month of October with a trip north, taking part in the Joe Piane Invitational October 3 in South Bend. Indiana State will also have a group of athletes compete under the lights at the LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course that night in the XC Town Twilight.
Indiana State’s final meet before the championship stretch is a familiar one, as the Sycamores will compete in the Bradley Pink Classic October 17. The meet has become a fixture on the Sycamores’ schedule, featuring strong competition while giving the Blue and White a chance to compete against most of the MVC institutions before seeing them at the conference championships. Indiana State will also send a group of its top athletes to the Pre-National Invitational October 18 in Columbia, Missouri, the site of the 2025 national championships.
The 2025 MVC Cross Country Championships will take place October 31 in Cedar Falls, Iowa, with Evansville serving as championship hosts. Evansville is also the host site for the 2025 NCAA Great Lakes Regional, which will take place November 14. Missouri is the 2025 NCAA Cross Country National Championships host, with the championship meet taking place November 22 in Columbia.
2025 Indiana State Cross Country Schedule
Aug. 29 – Fighting Illini Open (Savoy, Ill. / Orange and Blue Golf Course)
Sept. 20 – John McNichols Invitational (Terre Haute, Ind. / LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course)
Oct. 3 – Joe Piane Invitational (South Bend, Ind. / Burke Golf Course)
Oct. 3 – XC Town Twilight (Terre Haute, Ind. / LaVern Gibson Championship Cross Country Course)
Oct. 17 – Bradley Pink Classic (Peoria, Ill. / Newman Golf Course)
Oct. 18 – Pre-National Invitational (Columbia, Mo. / Gans Creek Cross Country Course)
Oct. 31 – MVC Cross Country Championships (Evansville, Ind. / Angel Mounds Cross Country Course)
Nov. 14 – NCAA Great Lakes Regional (Evansville, Ind. / Angel Mounds Cross Country Course)
Nov. 22 – NCAA National Championships (Columbia, Mo. / Gans Creek Cross Country Course)
Follow the Sycamores
For the latest information on the Sycamore Cross Country teams, make sure to check out GoSycamores.com. You can also find the team on social media including Facebook and Twitter. Fans can also receive updates on Sycamore Athletics by downloading the March On App from the both the App Store and the Google Play Store.
Bode nominated for NCAA Woman of the Year and DIIICA Women’s Sports Student-Athlete of the Year
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NORTHFIELD, Minn. – Former women’s cross country and track and field standout Alison Bode ’25 was St. Olaf College’s nominee for the prestigious NCAA Woman of the Year and Division III Commissioners Association (D3CA) Women’s Sport Student-Athlete of the Year awards. A four-time All-American during her career at St. Olaf, […]
NORTHFIELD, Minn. – Former women’s cross country and track and field standout Alison Bode ’25 was St. Olaf College’s nominee for the prestigious NCAA Woman of the Year and Division III Commissioners Association (D3CA) Women’s Sport Student-Athlete of the Year awards.
A four-time All-American during her career at St. Olaf, Bode was nominated for both awards after concluding her decorated career on The Hill this spring, graduating as a double-major in chemistry and mathematics. For both awards, Bode will be among the candidates under consideration for endorsement by the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC to move forward in the process.
“Through my experience as a student-athlete at St. Olaf, I was able to become a person with the ability to successfully balance a variety of commitments and activities,” Bode said. “I had the opportunity to compete at a high level athletically throughout the academic year while also focusing on academics and participating in clubs. I am grateful to have been part of an athletics program that encouraged me to learn how to balance all these things with my commitment to athletics and my team.”
At St. Olaf, Bode was a four-time U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) All-American, earning three All-America accolades in track and field and one in cross country. She placed seventh in the 10,000-meter run as a senior, eighth as a sophomore, and ninth as a junior, while finishing 34th in cross country as a senior. Bode also earned 10 combined USTFCCCA All-Region accolades, two MIAC individual titles, 10 All-MIAC awards, and six Honorable Mention All-MIAC accolades during her career, while setting the school record in the 10,000-meter run. She also ranks in the top four on the track and field program’s all-time performers’ list in the outdoor 5,000-meter run, indoor 5,000-meter run, and indoor 3,000-meter run.
Bode graduated from St. Olaf in May as a double-major in chemistry and mathematics with a 3.63 cumulative grade-point average. She was a three-time Academic All-MIAC honoree in both track and field and cross country, a seven-time USTFCCCA All-Academic Athlete, and a three-time College Sports Communicators Academic All-District selection. Bode also engaged in analytical chemistry research on campus, was involved with the figure skating club, and did research in a lab at Mayo Clinic, and volunteered for Girls on the Run and Northfield Winter Walk.
“I see the connections I have made being a part of this team as one of the most valuable parts of my college experience,” she added. “The community and support I have received are what motivates me to succeed both athletically and in all aspects of my life. The sport of distance running has proven to me first-hand the value of consistency, hard work, and dedication. This experience will have an impact on my mindset when facing challenges or working towards goals far beyond college athletics.”
Bermuda’s beach volleyball duo, Olivia Gazzard and Sophie Weikl, will play for ninth place on the final day of the North, Central America and Caribbean Volleyball Confederation [NORCECA] U18 Beach World Championship Qualifier. The pair advanced to the 9th-10th place match after a victory over Antigua’s Philisha Brunette and Nevae Robertson. Gazzard and Weikl secured […]
Bermuda’s beach volleyball duo, Olivia Gazzard and Sophie Weikl, will play for ninth place on the final day of the North, Central America and Caribbean Volleyball Confederation [NORCECA] U18 Beach World Championship Qualifier.
The pair advanced to the 9th-10th place match after a victory over Antigua’s Philisha Brunette and Nevae Robertson. Gazzard and Weikl secured a 2-0 win with set scores of 21-14 and 21-17 in a match that lasted 28 minutes.
In group stage play, the Bermudian team faced a tough loss to Jordyn Scribner and Ella Grimes of the United States in a 21-minute match, 21-3, 21-10. Their group campaign also included a 2-0 victory over Anguilla and a loss to Mexico.
Wimbledon: Another electronic line-call blunder comes in Taylor Fritz’s quarter-final win over Karen Khachanov | Tennis News
Wimbledon suffered another electronic line call malfunction caused by the movement of a ball boy during Taylor Fritz’s quarter-final victory over Karen Khachanov on Tuesday. Swedish umpire Louise Azemar-Engzell called ‘stop’ in the opening game of the fourth set on Court One when ‘fault’ was incorrectly announced after a Fritz forehand landed well inside the baseline. […]
Wimbledon suffered another electronic line call malfunction caused by the movement of a ball boy during Taylor Fritz’s quarter-final victory over Karen Khachanov on Tuesday.
Swedish umpire Louise Azemar-Engzell called ‘stop’ in the opening game of the fourth set on Court One when ‘fault’ was incorrectly announced after a Fritz forehand landed well inside the baseline.
The cry of ‘fault’, rather than ‘out’, and positioning of the ball suggested the technology was still tracking Fritz’s serve as opposed to a rally.
Tournament organisers verified that theory, explaining the system had failed to reset because the ball from Fritz’s first serve was still being retrieved when he started lining up his second.
Image: Wimbledon said they made changes to their Hawk-Eye system after a significant malfunction during Sonay Kartal’s match against Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova during the fourth round
Neither player showed much reaction as match official Azemar-Engzell ordered the point be replayed.
Fritz led 2-1 on sets at that stage before completing a 6-3 6-4 1-6 7-6 (4) victory in two hours and 36 minutes.
“The player’s service motion began while the BBG (ball boy or girl) was still crossing the net and therefore the system didn’t recognise the start of the point,” read a statement from the All England Club.
“As such the chair umpire instructed the point be replayed.”
Tournament organisers said on Sunday they were confident of avoiding further issues with the technology after a major error in Sonay Kartal’s fourth-round defeat to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the women’s draw.
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On that occasion, the new system failed to call ‘out’ when a shot by Kartal bounced well behind the baseline.
Had the call been correct, Pavlyuchenkova would have taken a 5-4 lead in the first set. Umpire Nico Helwerth instead ruled the point should be replayed, with Kartal going on to win the game.
However, a major scandal was avoided as the Russian, who accused the official of home bias, battled back to progress.
After an investigation, organisers admitted the technology was turned off in error on a section of the court. The All England Lawn Tennis Club later confirmed that they had made changes to the system, removing the ability for Hawk-Eye operators to manually deactivate the ball tracking.
Britain’s leading duo Jack Draper and Emma Raducanu have each complained about the accuracy of the system, which is widely used on the tour but has only just been introduced in SW19.
The latest incident is another embarrassment for the Championships amid controversy over the removal of line judges.
Watch the ATP and WTA Tours, as well as the US Open in New York, live on Sky Sports in 2025 or stream with NOW and the Sky Sports app, giving Sky Sports customers access to over 50 per cent more live sport this year at no extra cost. Find out more here.
NE10 Announces Honorees for Sport Excellence Awards in Spring Season
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SPORT EXCELLENCE AWARD HISTORY
NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. – The Northeast 10 Conference recognized 10 student-athletes from the spring season as Sport Excellence Award winners on Wednesday morning, honoring their outstanding athletic and academic achievements. Among the 109 student-athletes named to the NE10 Academic […]
NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass. – The Northeast 10 Conference recognized 10 student-athletes from the spring season as Sport Excellence Award winners on Wednesday morning, honoring their outstanding athletic and academic achievements.
Among the 109 student-athletes named to the NE10 Academic All-Conference teams, the Sport Excellence Award is given to one top individual from each of the league’s seven spring sports – in addition to men’s golf, women’s golf and women’s tennis. Seven different institutions were represented in the announcement, with three having multiple recipients.
One of the Conference’s most prestigious awards, the Sport Excellence Award was highlighted by Bentley’s Sam Capobianco (men’s outdoor track & field) and Caitlin Burmester (women’s outdoor track & field). Capobianco wins the honor for the second time this academic year (indoor track & field), while Burmester wins it for the third time (cross country and indoor track & field).
Franklin Pierce was represented by Joey Acker (baseball) and Kesinee Prukmathakul, a four-time NE10 Player of the Year in women’s golf. Pace’s Gisselle Garcia, a First Team All-American, and Annie Sheehan (women’s lacrosse) also earned recognition.
Adelphi’s Marko Jovanovic (men’s tennis) wins the Sport Excellence Award for the third time in his career. Caroline Mäder is the first women’s tennis player from Assumption to earn the award in 10 years.
Saint Michael’s Sebastian Simonson (men’s lacrosse), the NE10 Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year, adds to his award tally, while Southern New Hampshire’s Jack Pepin was recognized in men’s golf.
To be eligible for Academic All-Conference and Sport Excellence honors, a student-athlete must have started at least half or played in two-thirds of all contests while making significant contributions and maintaining a 3.3 grade-point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale.
BASEBALL
Name: Joey Acker
School: Franklin Pierce
GPA: 3.90
Major: Health Sciences
Notes: NE10 All-Conference Second Team…Two-time NE10 Academic All-Conference…Appeared in 57 games and made 55 starts…Led the team in at-bats (204), hits (78), walks (44), batting average (.382) and OBP (.504) amongst starting players…SAAC Male Co-Chair for the 2025-26 school year…Two-time CSC Academic All-District…Multi-time selection to NE10 Academic Honor Roll.
SOFTBALL
Name: Gisselle Garcia
School: Pace
GPA: 3.71
Major: Criminal Justice
Notes: Named First Team All-American, the first Pace player to earn the honor in program history…D2CCA East Region Pitcher of the Year…NE10 Pitcher of the Year and NE10 All-Defensive Team…Named NE10 Pitcher of the Week on eight occasions…Most Outstanding Player of the NE10 Softball Championship…Set the NE10 record for career strikeouts, becoming the first conference pitcher to ever surpass 1,000 in a career…Ranked in top five of Division II in ERA, WHIP, innings pitched, wins, complete games, saves, shutouts, strikeouts, strikeouts per inning, hits per seven innings and total no-hitters…All-time program leader in ERA, innings pitched, wins, complete games, shutouts, strikeouts and no-hit performances…Pitched 257.1 innings, recording 400 strikeouts, 30 wins, 30 complete games, 21 shutouts, six saves and five no-hitters…Finished the season with 21 double-digit strikeout performances.
MEN’S LACROSSE
Name: Sebastian Simonson
School: Saint Michael’s
GPA: 3.86
Major: Biochemistry
Notes: NE10 Male Scholar-Athlete of the Year…USILA All-America Second Team…USILA All-North Region First Team…NE10 Offensive Player of the Year…Played in 13 games and tallied 36 goals, 32 assists, 68 points, 18 ground balls and four caused turnovers…Ranked fourth in Division II in points per game and eighth in assists per game…Holds school records for career points (213) and goals (134)…Ranks 15th in NE10 history in points and 17th in goals…Two-time CSC Academic All-American…Three-time NE10 Academic All-Conference…Two-time D2 ADA Academic Achievement Award…NE10 Academic Honor Roll recipient in every semester.
WOMEN’S LACROSSE
Name: Annie Sheehan
School: Pace
GPA: 3.94
Major: Health Science
Notes: IWLCA All-America Second Team…IWLCA All-Region First Team…NE10 All-Conference First Team…NE10 Elite 24 Award winner…Appeared in all 22 games with 20 starts…Tallied 40 goals and 22 assists for 62 total points…Recorded 33 draw controls, 32 ground balls and 21 caused turnovers…Accounted for six points in two separate games this season…Multi-time selection to NE10 Academic Honor Roll.
MEN’S TENNIS
Name: Marko Jovanovic
School: Adelphi
GPA: 3.985
Major: Accounting
Notes: Just the fourth player in league history to be named a three-time NE10 Player of the Year…Two-time recipient of NE10 Elite 24 Award…CSC First Team Academic All-American…ITA East Region Senior Player of the Year…Most Outstanding Player of the NE10 Men’s Tennis Championship…Accumulated a 16-3 singles record this season, winning nine-straight matches…2024 CSC Academic All-America Team Member of the Year.
WOMEN’S TENNIS
Name: Caroline Mäder
School: Assumption
GPA: 3.98
Major: Psychology
Notes: NE10 All-Conference Second Team at No. 2 singles…NE10 All-Conference Third Team at No. 1 doubles…Mäder played strong at No. 2 singles for the Greyhounds this season, tallying a 13-3 record while going 3-0 at No. 1 singles…At No. 1 doubles, she went 14-4.
MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD
Name: Sam Capobianco
School: Bentley
GPA: 3.84
Major: Finance
Notes: USTFCCCA All-Region in 800 and 1500 meter during outdoor season…Gold medalist in the 5000 meter and silver medalist in the 1500 meter, as well as gold in the 4×800 relay, at the NE10 Outdoor Track & Field Championship…At the NE10 Indoor Track & Field Championship, he won two individual medals with silver in the mile and 3000 meter, while earning gold in the 4×800 relay and distance medley relay…USTFCCCA All-Region for four events during indoor track & field season…Led Bentley’s cross country team to NCAA Championship appearance…Overall, he is a five-time selection to NE10 Academic All-Conference teams between cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field.
WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD
Name: Caitlin Burmester
School: Bentley
GPA: 3.95
Major: Accounting and Liberal Studies
Notes: NE10 Female Scholar-Athlete of the Year…Won gold in the 800 meter and 1500 meter at the NE10 Outdoor Track & Field Championship…Won Bentley’s Powers Award as the University’s Top Scholar-Athlete of the Year…USTFCCCA All-Region in the 800 and 1500 during the outdoor season…Won gold in the mile and 800 meter at the NE10 Indoor Track & Field Championship…USTFCCCA All-Region in the 800, mile and 3000 meter during the indoor season…Led Bentley to first-ever title at NE10 Women’s Cross Country Championship…Finished first among all runners at NCAA East Region Cross Country Championship…Qualified individually for the NCAA Cross Country Championship…Three-time winner of the NE10 Sport Excellence Award in 2024-25…Nine-time selection to the NE10 Academic All-Conference teams in cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field.
MEN’S GOLF
Name: Jack Pepin
School: Southern New Hampshire
GPA: 3.64
Major: Mechanical Engineering
Notes: GCAA PING East All-Region Team selection…NE10 All-Conference First Team…NE10 All-Championship Team…Helped SNHU to its fifth league title at the NE10 Men’s Golf Championship…Played in nine events and averaged a 73.5 over 24 rounds…Broke 70 on five occasions, including a 67 at the NE10 Championship on his way to tying for first on the individual leaderboard…Also shot 67 at the NCAA Atlantic/East Regional Championship…Three-time selection on the NE10 Academic All-Conference Team.
WOMEN’S GOLF
Name: Kesinee Prukmathakul
School: Franklin Pierce
GPA: 3.95
Major: Business Management
Notes: First women’s golfer to be named NE10 Player of the Year on four occasions…Captured four individual titles during the 2024-25 season…Averaged 76.1 strokes over 19 rounds of play…Seven top-three finishes this season…Led Franklin Pierce to the NE10 Women’s Golf Championship title for the third time in four years…Finished 17th at the NCAA East Regional…Two-time individual medalist at the NE10 Championship (2021, 2023)…Two-time winner of NE10 Sport Excellence Award…Three-time selection to the NE10 Academic All-Conference Team.
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.