NIL
What went wrong with Texas A&M baseball
Getty Images Less than a year removed from its first appearance in the College World Series finals, Texas A&M must watch the NCAA Baseball Tournament from home. The Aggies, who entered the 2025 season ranked No. 1 overall, were excluded from the full 64-team field. In fact, they weren’t even listed among the selection committee’s […]


Less than a year removed from its first appearance in the College World Series finals, Texas A&M must watch the NCAA Baseball Tournament from home. The Aggies, who entered the 2025 season ranked No. 1 overall, were excluded from the full 64-team field.
In fact, they weren’t even listed among the selection committee’s “First Four Teams Out.” Texas A&M didn’t just miss the cut — it was nowhere near.
The Aggies were the quickest team to ever go from preseason No. 1 to unranked. Now, they’ are also the first preseason No. 1 team to be left out of the tournament since 1991. This from a team that boasted four preseason All-Americans and multiple players that could hear their names called in the early rounds of July’s MLB Draft.
It’s especially crushing since, at one point, this Texas A&M team had some hope. The Aggies shook off a rough start to conference play — they won just one game in their first three series — to take a series against Tennessee in April. The sparked a mini hot streak from April to May, with ensuing series wins against South Carolina, Arkansas and LSU.
But an 0-3 series loss to Missouri — a team that hadn’t won a single SEC game before it swept the Aggies — in the second week of May all but sealed Texas A&M’s postseason fate. Even a decent run to the SEC Baseball Tournament quarterfinal round wasn’t enough to salvage a listless season.
So what went wrong for an ostensibly talented team that once boasted so much promise?
Inexperienced coach not enough to right the ship
Texas A&M’s troubles track all the way back to June 25, 2024 when, just one day after the Aggies’ loss to Tennessee in Game 3 of the College World Series finals, former coach Jim Schlossnagle left for Texas. The Aggies quickly turned to hitting coach Michael Earley, who broke into the coaching ranks as an assistant at Arizona State in 2017, to fill the void.
While Schlossnagle’s departure stole all the headlines, especially given the timing and the nature of A&M’s rivalry with Texas, his decision to bring a couple of key assistants with him was equally devastating to the Aggies. Max Weiner, Texas A&M’s pitching coach who had a hand in developing stars like Ryan Prager, and Nolan Cain, who was associate head coach under Schlossnagle at Texas A&M, both left for the same positions in Austin.
Not only did Earley, a first-year head coach, have to maintain stability following Schlossnagle’s sudden exit, but he quickly had to fill the three most important spots on his inaugural coaching staff. He did a laudable job, at least early on.
Headline players like Jace LaViolette, Gavin Grahovac and Kaeden Kent all initially entered the transfer portal before withdrawing in the wake of Earley’s hiring. Prager eschewed the MLB Draft for another year with the Aggies.
That talent retention led to Texas A&M’s lofty preseason ranking. A 5-0 start to the year, including a respectable series win against Cal Poly, quieted some questions about Earley’s inexperience.
Conference play brought those concerns roaring back as the Aggies struggled to keep up with their league mates. Questionable pitching and pinch-hitting decisions were the hallmarks of a young coach trying to spark his team.
Injuries limit the lineup
Texas A&M is no stranger to impactful injuries, but the 2025 Aggies were decimated to the point that they never put their ideal lineup on the field. Outfielder Caden Sorrell, a 2024 Freshman All-SEC selection, missed the first half of the year with a hamstring injury.
Grahovac, an All-American third baseman, underwent season-ending shoulder surgery after six games. Top hitter Hayden Schott was limited almost the entire season after he retore his meniscus. Those medical concerns alone would set any team back.
Texas A&M’s pitching staff didn’t escape the injury bug. The Aggies lost top bullpen arm Shane Sdao before the season even began and key reliever Josh Stewart after his season debut in a Feb. 22 win against Cal Poly.
Underperforming stars
While injuries certainly took a tole on players like Schott, most of Texas A&M’s key players suffered a dropoff in production in 2025. It was a particularly disappointing season for LaViolette, who entered the year at second in CBS Sports’ 2025 MLB Draft prospect rankings.
After hitting 29 home runs last year — the second most in Texas A&M history — he didn’t even break 20 in 2025. His slash line fell from .305/.449/.726 in 2024 to .258/.427/.576 this year. His OPS also dropped 0.172 points (from 1.175 to 1.003 ) between 2024 and 2025.
Regression wasn’t exclusive to LaViolette, though. Third baseman Wyatt Henseler was the only Aggie to play in at least 40 games and finish the season with a batting average above .300.
Prager, who turned down a third-round slot in the 2024 MLB Draft to return to Texas A&M and was the preseason favorite to win SEC Pitcher of the Year, went through his own struggles. He tied his career high with four losses after losing a single game in 2024, saw his ERA balloon from 2.94 last season to 4.21 and struck out 73 batters as opposed to 124 in 2024. He did have four more starts last season, but that doesn’t necessarily account for over 50 missing strikeouts and an elevated ERA.
It’s no surprise, then, that Texas A&M saw a statistical dropoff in almost every major category between 2024 and 2025.
2024 | 2025 | |
---|---|---|
Batting average |
.298 |
.260 |
Runs per game |
8.5 |
7.1 |
Home runs |
136 |
95 |
Team OPS |
0.958 |
0.850 |
Team ERA |
3.86 |
4.30 |
Strikeouts |
715 |
500 |
All of this, in conjunction, explains Texas A&M’s dropoff, at least in part. How the school navigates Earley’s future will be well worth watching during an earlier-than-expected offseason for the Aggies.
NIL
Keely Hodgkinson stuns in bikini as fellow athletes brand Team GB Olympic hero 'sexy'
EVEN Keely Hodgkinson’s fellow athletes flooded her with compliments after she stripped down to a bikini for a bath. The Team GB Olympic hero put on a bold display as she dunked herself in a tub of water. 12 Keely Hodgkinson was branded ‘sexy’ by fellow athletesCredit: Instagram 12 She wore a black bikini as […]

EVEN Keely Hodgkinson’s fellow athletes flooded her with compliments after she stripped down to a bikini for a bath.
The Team GB Olympic hero put on a bold display as she dunked herself in a tub of water.

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Hodgkinson, 23, wore a sleek black bikini as she posed for snaps while clutching the sides.
But she made sure to keep her blonde locks away from the splash zone with a blue headband.
In another picture, Hodgkinson showed off her chic side as she donned some fashionable clothes and sunglasses.
While in another snap, the ace posed with a friend behind a DJ booth at a music festival.
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Hodgkinson captioned her set of photos: “Balance.”
And they saw fans go crazy in the comments.
But it was other athletes who led the way.
Ireland’s Lauren Cadden was thrilled with the pictures and commented: “Sexxiiii.”
While fellow Team GB pal Jemma Reekie showed her support with a fire emoji.
Meanwhile, a fan said: “Oh my goodness.”

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One declared: “Superb photos.”
Another noted: “Stupendous.”
One added: “Balance never looked so good.”
Hodgkinson’s summer of fun comes a year after she set the Paris Olympics alight with a barnstorming performance.
The Manchester native saw off world champion Mary Moraa to clinch gold in the Women’s 800m, having won silver at the 2020 Games in Tokyo.
And Hodgkinson’s efforts were recognised back home when she won the BBC’s Sports Personality of the Year award.

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NIL
Tommy Castellanos files appeal against House-NCAA settlement
According to Steve Berkowitz of the USA TODAY, another notice of appeal has been filed when it comes to the House-NCAA settlement. This one is by Florida State quarterback Tommy Castellanos, citing the College Football Playoff‘s role in the settlement. “A sixth notice of appeal regarding House-NCAA settlement has been filed,” Berkowitz said via X. […]

According to Steve Berkowitz of the USA TODAY, another notice of appeal has been filed when it comes to the House-NCAA settlement. This one is by Florida State quarterback Tommy Castellanos, citing the College Football Playoff‘s role in the settlement.
“A sixth notice of appeal regarding House-NCAA settlement has been filed,” Berkowitz said via X. “This one is on behalf of Florida State quarterback Thomas Castellanos, whose objections included the College Football Playoff’s role in, and legal coverage from, the settlement.”
Castellanos is entering his first season at Florida State after transferring in from Boston College. Expectations are going to be high for the quarterback, hoping to help the Seminoles have a more successful 2025 season. Pairing him up with offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn could turn into a lethal combo inside the ACC.
During his time with Boston College, Castellanos threw for 3,614 yards, 33 touchdowns, and 19 interceptions over two seasons. Over 1,300 yards on the ground is a huge part of his game too, getting into the endzone on 14 occasions. The dual-threat ability is why Florida State got him out of the NCAA transfer portal but still want the stats look even better for him moving forward.
We will find out pretty quickly how Castellanos will fare at Florida State. The Seminoles will open the year at home against the Alabama Crimson Tide for one of college football’s top nonconference matchups of the season. Some trash-talking has already taken place from Castellanos, appearing quite confident in how FSU will fare in the game.
Tommy Castellanos calls out Alabama ahead of season opener
Kalen DeBoer enters his second season in charge at Alabama. Times have changed in Tuscaloosa, being now over a year removed from Nick Saban announcing his retirement. Three teams were able to get the Crimson Tide in 2024, causing them to miss the College Football Playoff.
Castellanos believes Florida State will be next. He does not see a world where Alabama is able to contain him, especially without their secret weapon on the sidelines.
“I’m excited, man,” Castellanos told On3’s Pete Nakos in an exclusive interview. “People, I don’t know if they know, but you go back and watch every first game that I played in, we always start fast. I dreamed of moments like this. I dreamed of playing against Alabama. They don’t have Nick Saban to save them. I just don’t see them stopping me.”
NIL
Hawai‘i football featured but overlooked in new EA Sports release
EA Sports College Football 26 was released on Monday, marking the second straight year a college football video game was released for next-gen consoles. EA Sports College Football 25 was released in July 2024, marking the first college football video game in 11 years following new rules that allowed players to be compensated for their […]

EA Sports College Football 26 was released on Monday, marking the second straight year a college football video game was released for next-gen consoles. EA Sports College Football 25 was released in July 2024, marking the first college football video game in 11 years following new rules that allowed players to be compensated for their name, image and likeness (NIL).
As one of 136 FBS programs in 2025, the University of Hawai‘i football team was again featured in the video game. The Rainbow Warriors were given a 74 overall rating as a ream. The UH defense was given a rating of 78, while the offense was given a rating of 69.
Although Hawai‘i began its new Nike deal on July 1, no uniforms for any UH teams have been publicly revealed. However, the game already features Nike uniforms for the Rainbow Warriors.

A notable absence for UH in EA Sports College Football 25 was its home field at the Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex, with a generic stadium taking its place. In EA Sports College Football 26, the Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex and its specifications are squarely in the game.

Hawai‘i’s highest-rated player in the game is senior safety Peter Manuma, who holds a rating of 85. Meanwhile, wide receiver Nick Cenacle is the offense’s highest-rated player at 84.
UCLA transfer Dermaricus Davis is the team’s highest-rated quarterback (79), ahead of presumed starter Micah Alejado, who holds a rating of 74.
Multiple players who have exhausted their UH eligibility are in the game, such as defensive tackle Anthony Sagapolutele and punter Lucas Borrow. Borrow’s appeal for an additional year of eligibility was denied by the NCAA following spring practice. Kicker Caleb Sempebwa, who left the team in the spring, is also on the video game roster.
UH received $9987.52 in NIL money from EA Sports to distribute among its players in 2024. In 2025, players are set to receive $1500 each to have their name, image and likeness appear in the game.
A notable absence in Hawai‘i’s roster in the video game is its Class of 2025 freshman signing class. No incoming true freshman are currently on the team’s EA sports roster.
Other true freshman across the country are featured in the game, such as Campbell alum and current Cal quarterback Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele, who has an overall rating of 78.
The highest-rated player with Hawai‘i ties in EA Sports College Football 26 is Oregon center Iapani Laloulu. The Farrington alumnus was given an overall rating of 90.
As was the case in 2024, not every team had all its real life players in the game, leading to aliases. Repeat UH aliases such as receiver Damon Brazill and free safety Matthew Sherels are on the Rainbow Warrior roster in EA Sports College Football 26. As was the case last year, the roster will be updated throughout the season, with more current players set to be featured in the game.
For the first time, coaches and coordinators are also featured in the game. UH head coach Timmy Chang and offensive coordinator Anthony Arceneaux are in the game, while defensive coordinator Dennis Thurman is under the alias Jacob Johnson.
Christian Shimabuku can be reached at christian@alohastatedaily.com.
NIL
UCF's Nil Go Compliance CHALLENGES Other Programs
NIL rules shake up college sports landscape. UCF Knights face major changes as NIL Go clearinghouse takes center stage. Host Mike G and guest Andrew Gluco break dow Author: kvue.com Published: 11:34 PM CDT July 7, 2025 Updated: 11:34 PM CDT July 7, 2025 0


NIL rules shake up college sports landscape. UCF Knights face major changes as NIL Go clearinghouse takes center stage.
Host Mike G and guest Andrew Gluco break dow
NIL
Top 100 ranked players in EA Sports College Football 26
College football fans received early access to EA Sports College Football 26 on Monday, with the video game’s official release set for Thursday. The game returned last summer for the first time in more than a decade. Electronic Arts has now brought the game back for a second consecutive year. Among the changes from last year’s game is […]

College football fans received early access to EA Sports College Football 26 on Monday, with the video game’s official release set for Thursday. The game returned last summer for the first time in more than a decade.
Electronic Arts has now brought the game back for a second consecutive year. Among the changes from last year’s game is an updated Road to Glory, coaches are now in the game and a revamped gameday experience, on top of tweaks to Dynasty Mode.
And for the second time in EA Sports College Football’s history, athletes are being compensated for having their name, image and likeness. That also means on-field performances are being factored into the player ratings update for the first time. EA released the top-100 ranked players in EA Sports College Football 2026. Here’s the full breakdown:
1. Ohio State WR Jeremiah Smith – 98 overall
The top-ranked player in this year’s video game, Jeremiah Smith, emerged as one of the top players in college football as a true freshman in 2024. He showed out on the big stage, too, finishing the season with 76 catches for 1,315 yards and 15 touchdowns, averaging over 17 yards per catch. Smith capped off his standout year with a game-clinching, 3rd-down catch against Notre Dame in the national title game.
2. Ohio State S Caleb Downs – 96 overall
Viewed as one of the best defensive players in college football and a possible No. 1 overall pick in the 2026 NFL draft, Caleb Downs finished his first season at Ohio State with 107 tackles, three pass deflections and two interceptions. A former Alabama transfer and SEC Freshman of the Year, Downs did not miss a beat in his first year at Ohio State, earning unanimous All-America honors.
3. Texas LB Anthony Hill Jr. – 95 overall
The top returning linebacker in college football is Anthony Hill Jr. The third-year linebacker has played in 30 games with 22 starts, registered three double-digit tackle performances last year, finishing 2024 with 113 tackles, eight sacks, four forced fumbles and an interception. He will anchor a defense that will look to push Texas over the top in its hunt for a national title.
4. Notre Dame RB Jeremiyah Love – 95 overall
Self-described as an “all-around back,” Jeremiyah Love rushed for 1,125 yards and 17 touchdowns in 2024. That included a 98-yard touchdown run in the first round of the College Football Playoff in December while dealing with the flu. Love is already appearing in way-too-early 2026 NFL mock drafts as a first-round pick. The 6-foot, 206-pound running back flashed his versatility throughout 2024, pulling in 28 catches for 237 yards.
5. Alabama WR Ryan Williams – 95 overall
Ryan Williams didn’t turn 18 until after the college football season, but his age did not impact what he was able to do on the field. The former five-star recruit closed out the 2024 season with 48 catches for 865 yards and eight touchdowns, including the game-winning touchdown against Georgia. He’s on the cover of EA Sports College Football 26 with Ohio State’s Jeremiah Smith
6. Clemson EDGE T.J. Parker – 95 overall
T.J. Parker’s 12 sacks in 2024 lead all returning Power Four EDGEs. He’s also just one of three EDGEs returning who posted an 80.0-plus PFF grade as a pass rusher and run defender. The 6-foot-3, 265-pound Parker is projected as a top-10 NFL draft pick entering the season.
7. South Carolina EDGE Dylan Stewart – 94 overall
Dylan Stewart was no secret on the recruiting trail. With a 6-foot-5, 250-pound frame, it was clear that the Five-Star Plus+ recruit was built to wreak havoc on Saturdays in college football. Last season at South Carolina, Stewart posted 6.5 sacks, falling just shy of Jadeveon Clowney’s freshman record of eight. This offseason, Stewart is up six pounds and now weighs 256. A source said that the EDGE has also ripped off 20 reps of 225 pounds on the bench press.
8. Tennessee DB Jermod McCoy – 94 overall
Still recovering from an ACL injury, Jermod McCoy came up big for Tennessee on its run to the College Football Playoff. McCoy logged four interceptions and nine pass breakups in 2024. He tied for the SEC lead in interceptions, too. His 13 passes defended were the most by a Volunteer since Theo Jackson also had 13 in 2021.
9. Arizona State WR Jordyn Tyson – 94 overall
Arguably, the top returning quarterback-wide receiver duo in college football is Arizona State’s Sam Leavitt and Jordyn Tyson. The 6-foot-1, 195-pound wide receiver evolved into Leavitt’s top target during last year’s run. But Tyson was not available in the Big 12 title game or CFP loss, dealing with a collarbone injury. He finished the season with 75 catches for 1,101 yards and 10 touchdowns.
10. Alabama OT Kadyn Proctor – 94 overall
Viewed as one of the top offensive tackles on the board for the 2026 NFL draft, Kadyn Proctor has had an eventful college career. Proctor spurned Iowa as a high school recruit, picking Alabama. But after just a year with the Crimson Tide, he entered the portal and transferred to Iowa. That only lasted a few months, as he headed back to Tuscaloosa in the spring of 2024. He earned second-team All-SEC honors last year
11. Clemson DL Peter Woods – 94 overall
12. Utah OL Spencer Fano – 94 overall
13. Texas A&M OL Ar’maj Reed-Adams – 93 overall
14. Duke CB Chandler Rivers – 93 overall
15. Texas EDGE Colin Simmons – 93 overall
16. Texas Tech EDGE David Bailey – 93 overall
17. Oregon S Dillon Thieneman – 93 overall
18. Vanderbilt TE Eli Stowers – 93 overall
19. Indiana WR Elijah Sarratt – 93 overall
20. Miami OL Francis Mauigoa – 93 overall
21. Louisville RB Isaac Brown – 93 overall
22. Washington RB Jonah Coleman – 93 overall
23. Auburn EDGE Keldric Faulk – 93 overall
24. Pitt LB Kyle Louis – 93 overall
25. Notre Dame CB Leonard Moore – 93 overall
26. Penn State RB Nick Singleton – 93 overall
27. Ole Miss EDGE Suntarine Perkins – 93 overall
28. Missouri RB Ahmad Hardy – 92 overall
29. Kansas State LB Austin Romaine – 92 overall
30. Clemson CB Avieon Terrell – 92 overall
31. Clemson OT Blake Miller – 92 overall
32. Duke OT Brian Parker II – 92 overall
33. TCU S Bud Clark – 92 overall
34. Clemson QB Cade Klubnik – 92 overall
35. Missouri OL Cayden Green – 92 overall
36. Georgia DL Christen Miller – 92 overall
37. Indiana CB D’Angelo Ponds – 92 overall
38. Penn State EDGE Dani Dennis-Sutton – 92 overall
39. Cincinnati DL Dontay Corleone – 92 overall
40. Drew Allar – 92 overall
41. Auburn WR Eric Singleton Jr. – 92 overall
42. Georgia Tech WR Eric Rivers – 92 overall
43. Arkansas OL Fernando Carmona – 92 overall
44. Illinois LB Gabe Jacas – 92 overall
45. LSU QB Garrett Nussmeier – 92 overall
46. Alabama OL Jaeden Roberts – 92 overall
47. Florida OL Jake Slaughter – 92 overall
48. Colorado OL Jordan Seaton – 92 overall
49. Penn State RB Kaytron Allen – 92 overall
50. Oregon RB Makhi Hughes – 92 overall
51. Texas CB Malik Muhammad – 92 overall
52. Indiana DL Mikail Kamara – 92 overall
53. Penn State OL Vega Ioane – 92 overall
54. Michigan S Rod Moore – 92 overall
55. Miami EDGE Rueben Bain Jr. – 92 overall
56. Houston TE Tanner Koziol – 92 overall
57. Duke S Terry Moore – 92 overall
58. Alabama DL Tim Keenan III – 92 overall
59. Penn State CB A.J. Harris – 91 overall
60. Notre Dame OL Aamil Wagner – 91 overall
61. Iowa DL Aaron Graves – 91 overall
62. Oregon State RB Anthony Hankerson – 91 overall
63. LSU CB Ashton Stamps – 91 overall
64. Alabama S Bray Hubbard – 91 overall
65. Georgia LB C.J. Allen – 91 overall
66. Northwestern OL Caleb Tiernan – 91 overall
67. Ohio State WR Carnell Tate – 91 overall
68. Miami QB Carson Beck – 91 overall
69. Minnesota RB Darius Taylor – 91 overall
70. Wake Forest RB Demond Claiborne – 91 overall
71. Washington WR Denzel Boston – 91 overall
72. Alabama LB Deontae Lawson – 91 overall
73. Michigan EDGE Derrick Moore – 91 overall
74. Pitt RB Desmond Reid – 91 overall
75. Iowa OL Gennings Dunker – 91 overall
76. Michigan OL Giovanni El-Hadi – 91 overall
77. LSU LB Harold Perkins – 91 overall
78. SMU S Isaiah Nwokobia – 91 overall
79. Oregon OL Isaiah World – 91 overall
80. Texas Tech LB Jacob Rodriguez – 91 overall
81. Missouri S Jalen Catalon – 91 overall
82. Old Dominion LB Jason Henderson – 91 overall
83. Iowa State S Jeremiah Cooper – 91 overall
84. Oklahoma QB John Mateer – 91 overall
85. Kentucky OL Joshua Braun – 91 overall
86. Georgia S KJ Bolden – 91 overall
87. Minnesota S Koi Perich – 91 overall
88. South Carolina QB LaNorris Sellers – 91 overall
89. Notre Dame WR Malachi Fields – 91 overall
90. Oregon EDGE Matayo Uiagalelei – 91 overall
91. Ohio State TE Max Klare – 91 overall
92. Texas S Michael Taafe – 91 overall
93. Alabama OL Parker Brailsford – 91 overall
94. Texas RB Quintrevion Wisner – 91 overall
95. Michigan DL Rayshaun Benny – 91 overall
96. Arizona State QB Sam Leavitt – 91 overall
97. Washington CB Tacario Davis – 91 overall
98. Virginia Tech OL Tomas Rimac – 91 overall
99. San Diego State EDGE Trey White – 91 overall
100. Arizona State S Xavion Alford – 91 overall
NIL
SB | Sam Buckley Checks in at #98 in the Inaugural D1Softabll Mid-Major D100 Player Rankings
Story Links MORAGA, Calif. — Due to an increasing interest in Division I Mid-Major Softball, D1Softball.com has released their first ever “D100” Mid-Major Softball player rankings following the 2025 season. Checking in on the list at #98 is a familiar face to Gael fans, sophomore third baseman Sam Buckley. Buckley was one […]

MORAGA, Calif. — Due to an increasing interest in Division I Mid-Major Softball, D1Softball.com has released their first ever “D100” Mid-Major Softball player rankings following the 2025 season. Checking in on the list at #98 is a familiar face to Gael fans, sophomore third baseman Sam Buckley. Buckley was one of just two WCC Players to make the list, joining reigning WCC Player of the Year Cairah Curran of Santa Clara, who checked in at #94.
After arguably one of the best freshmen seasons in program history in 2024, Sam Buckley’s encore performance in 2025 was all the more spectacular. The Burbank, California native set new single season records for home runs (14), runs scored (47) and RBI (41), and became just the fourth Gael in program history to finish a season with a batting average better than 0.400. Buckley led the WCC in on-base percentage (0.523), slugging percentage (0.818) and OPS (1.341), and committed just two errors at the hot corner all season.
The Gaels faced off with many players on this list, including Aaliyah Jenkins (Nevada, #4), Sophia Knight (Boise State, #12), and Makenzie Butt (Boise State, #18). There’s no question that the level of softball continues to grow at the mid-major level, and the Gaels are no exception, now back-to-back WCC champs, and looking for more in 2026, charged by Sam Buckley and company.
#GaelsRise
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