Sports

Fantasy Baseball Waiver Wire

Published

8 months ago

May 27, 2025

We’re now past Memorial Day, a landmark date for the major league season. We must take an honest look at who’s playing well, who’s playing poorly, and who we can truly count on to help us out through the long summer months ahead.

So, we need to look a bit deeper to find gems on the waiver wire. Fear not, because there are still a handful of available players that have the chance to be difference makers in both the short and long term.

Top fantasy baseball prospects: Jac Caglianone crushing in Omaha, Travis Sykora impressing on the mound

A look at the top prospects who can help fantasy rosters in 2025 and beyond.

Christopher Crawford

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Christopher Crawford

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Here are three players that are under 40% rostered on Yahoo leagues that you should strongly consider adding.

If you want a larger list, Eric Samulski wrote his extended waiver wire piece on Sunday.

Chase Meidroth, 2B/3B/SS

(38% Rostered on Yahoo)

The most major league ready piece in the package that went back to the White Sox for Garrett Crochet this past winter, the 23-year-old Meidroth has played well to begin his career.

He’s riding a 13 game on-base streak as of Tuesday morning and has asserted himself as both their lead-off hitter and starting shortstop since being called up about a month ago.

More than anything else, he is a pest at the plate. He consistently held high on-base percentages through the minor leagues by rarely striking out and drawing plenty of walks.

So far in the majors, Meidroth has the lowest swing rate of any player that has taken at least 100 plate appearances. On top of that, he has one of the highest zone-contact rates. So while he rarely swings, he will almost always make contact when the ball is in the zone and he decides to offer at it.

That approach has helped him to a .296 batting average and .387 on-base percentage through 31 games as a rookie.

This approach is not all that different from other contact mavens like Jacob Wilson, Luis Arraez, and Steven Kwan, Meidroth just takes it to an entirely different extreme by never swinging the bat.

Of that trio, Meidroth’s approach is most similar to Kwan’s, who is also patient and takes his fair share of walks. Yet, Meidroth walks far more often, has a bit more raw power, and has managed a similar contact rate.

It doesn’t look like he’ll hit for much power though with just one home run and meager 107.1 mph max exit velocity. All four hitters from this group have very short swings – which minimizes their ceiling as power hitters – but often square-up the ball to shoot base hits all over the field.

Meidroth could still run into eight or so homers from this point on. He’s averaged that many in each of his last two minor league seasons and most projection models peg him for somewhere between five and seven the rest of the way. He also pulls his fly balls at a similar rate to Wilson, whose power output has been a surprise.

Instead, he’s surprisingly proven himself as a capable base stealer of late. He’s swiped five bags in his last 10 games and already has eight this season. He never stole more than 13 in any full minor league season. If this aggressiveness holds, it could dramatically increase his fantasy value.

Bottom line, Meidroth is eligible all over the infield and will be a boost in both batting average and on-base percentage. Him stealing bases could be a huge bonus that counteract his minimal power production.

Brett Baty, 2B/3B Mets

(16% Rostered on Yahoo)

There’s some genuine skill growth happening right now with Baty. He has a .908 OPS since being recalled from the minor leagues on May 7th and has all practically usurped Mark Vientos as the Mets’ starting third baseman.

This is a borderline shock after he was statistically one of the worst players in baseball through April.

A hot spring training plus an injury to Jeff McNeil opened the door for Baty to make the opening day roster and get playing time at second base early on. While he held his own there defensively, he opened the season with a 3-for-27 slump.

Worse than that slump, his approach at the plate was a disaster. He didn’t draw a walk, struck out over 40% of the time, and somehow fell behind 0-2 in the count in nearly half of his plate appearances during that stretch.

Again, it was an unmitigated disaster.

He showed some signs of life towards the end of the month with a handful of extra-base hits and a long home run against Zack Wheeler, but was demoted when McNeil returned from injury.

Now, he looks like a totally different player. His at-bats are much more consistent and his strikeout rate is down to 21.2% since coming back up. This comes with a zone-contact and overall contact rate that are right around league average.

That’s very important for Baty because his carrying skill is his power and it will shine through as long as he’s literally able to make consistent contact. His pitch recognition was severely lacking though, until a recent and somewhat unorthodox adjustment.

While his bat speed is up there with the league’s elite power hitters, Baty has struggled to both pull and lift the ball in the past. To try and fix this, he seemed dead set on making contact with the ball out in front of the plate. That makes sense: if you want to pull and lift the ball for power, go out and get it.

It didn’t work though and forced him into many bad swings and an overall poor approach. More recently, he’s decided to let the ball travel deeper before making contact. He’s moved back in the box three inches and his intercept point is about six inches deeper than it was last season.

For most, this could decrease power. Since Baty has such freaky raw power and twitch, he can still generate top-end power and that extra split second he’s afforded himself has drastically improved his pitch recognition for the time being.

These improvements at the plate have been underscored by his defensive prowess, where again he’s lightyears better than Vientos at third base and can hold his own at second.

All he needs to do is be something close to a league average hitter and he’ll play everyday. If he’s getting to this much power, he’ll be far better than that and a valuable asset in 12-team leagues with his dual position eligibility.

AJ Blubaugh, SP Astros

(0% Rostered on Yahoo)

This is one to file away for you deep league players.

The Astros’ rotation is beleaguered at the moment with Hayden Wesneski’s Tommy John surgery and Ronel Blanco’s elbow inflammation that landed him on the injured list. They joined Spencer Arrigheti who still hasn’t thrown after breaking his thumb seven weeks ago.

With that, Ryan Gusto and Colton Gordon currently have spots on their pitching staff.

Gusto flashed some solid stuff early in the season, but his only plus pitch is a fastball and even that has drifted back closer to average. Gordon is a soft-tossing lefty that stays around the strike zone and doesn’t have many weapons to get right-handed batters out.

There’s a decent chance one of – if not both – of these two could be pushed out of the rotation before long.

And that’s without mentioning Lance McCullers Jr. who’s back after a two-year hiatus and walking nearly 15% of the batters he’s faced without completing five innings in any of his four starts so far.

So, the door could be open for Blubaugh. Stuff wise, he’s more impressive than anyone on this list. He has a decent fastball that sits around 94 mph with solid ride and run plus a nasty sweeper, cutter, curveball, and changeup. That deep mix gives him ample weapons to attack hitters from each side of the plate.

He was called upon for a spot start on April 30th and struck out six Tigers. He also allowed two home runs and was pulled after four innings. Still, the stuff shone through and of this group of back-end starters in Houston, he has the most upside for the rest of the season.

Be vigilant on their team news and use the Rotoworld player news page to do so. That way, you can grab Blubaugh right when he snags one of these rotation spots.

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Gamecock Student-Athletes Continue Academic Excellence in 2025 Fall Semester – University of South Carolina Athletics

Published

10 minutes ago

January 13, 2026

Your Sports Nation

Student-Athletes at the University of South Carolina ended the Fall 2025 semester with a departmental grade point average (GPA) of 3.51, the second highest semester departmental GPA in program history (Spring 2020 – 3.70).

This marks the department’s 38th consecutive semester with a departmental GPA above 3.0.

The cumulative grade point average for student-athletes in each sport since they arrived at Carolina is 3.52, which stands as the highest cumulative GPA ever for Gamecock student-athletes. In addition, department named 105 student-athletes to the President’s List for earning a 4.0 GPA, 194 student-athletes to the Dean’s List (3.5 GPA) and 435 to the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll (3.0 GPA).

“In this new era of intercollegiate athletics, the commitment to being a student-athlete has not changed,” said Athletics Director Jeremiah Donati. “Our student-athletes work hard at their athletic craft and in the classroom. We appreciate their hard work and the efforts of our academic services staff for the outstanding support they provide our student-athletes. Also, we are incredibly appreciative of our Gamecock Club members whose philanthropic giving helps fund scholarships, meal and housing costs, medical expenses, and other areas of support.”

“To have 38 consecutive semesters of a 3.0 GPA is a result of the culture of excellence that has been developed by our student-athletes,” said Charlie Ball, Senior Associate AD for Academics. “The Dodie Academic Team is dedicated to the academic accomplishments of our student-athletes, which helps build a foundation for career success.”

All 18 teams earned a 3.0 GPA or higher for the semester for the second time in program history. Women’s Tennis had the highest team GPA for the fall at 3.77, followed closely by Men’s Soccer at 3.71, and Equestrian at 3.70.

A total of 26 student-athletes graduated after the Fall semester, with 262 student-athletes earning degrees during the last four semester graduation exercises (since Spring 2024).

Team – Fall 2025 Semester GPA
Baseball – 3.49*
Men’s Basketball – 3.36*
Women’s Basketball – 3.56
Beach Volleyball – 3.69
Equestrian – 3.70*
Football – 3.28
Men’s Golf – 3.54
Women’s Golf – 3.64
Men’s Soccer – 3.71
Women’s Soccer – 3.69
Softball – 3.63
Men’s Swimming and Diving – 3.70*
Women’s Swimming and Diving – 3.69
Men’s Tennis – 3.05
Women’s Tennis – 3.77
Men’s Track and Field – 3.51*
Women’s Track and Field / Cross Country – 3.30
Volleyball – 3.54

* – Highest semester GPA in sport program history

The Fall 2025 Semester continued a history of academic excellence for Gamecock athletics. A snapshot of recent successes include:

* From 2015-16, South Carolina leads all schools with 4,225 members in the Southeastern Conference Academic Honor Roll. South Carolina led all schools in the SEC Academic Honor Roll in seven of the last 10 years and in top 3 in the remaining three years.

* Ten Gamecocks earned College Sports Communicators Academic All-America honors in 2024-25, the most ever for USC in the history of the Academic All-America program (previous high: 7 – 2013-14 & 2008-09). A total of 53 Gamecocks earned CSC Academic All-District honors in 2024-25.

* Two Gamecocks earned conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors in their respective sports. Benjamin Bosmans-Verdonk was the SEC Men’s Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year and Louise Rydqvist earned the SEC Women’s Golf Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors.

* All University of South Carolina’s countable intercollegiate sports posted a multiyear score of 950 or better, according to the Academic Progress Rate (APR) statistics for the 2023-24 academic year. Carolina had 13 sports reach a perfect single-year score (1000) for the 2023-24 academic year, the second highest total ever by Gamecock Athletics, only behind 14 sports total in 2015-16. Sixteen of the 18 sports maintained or improved on their previous year APR scores. Eleven of the 18 measured sports surpassed the national multi-year average while volleyball registered a perfect single-year score for the 11th-straight year. Beach Volleyball continues its streak of perfect APR scoring since the NCAA started collecting data for the sport.

* USC athletic programs tied for third in the Southeastern Conference in the latest Graduation Success Rates (GSR), which measures the number of scholarship student-athletes that graduate within a six-year period of their initial full-time enrollment. For the report, the GSR is based on student-athletes who entered college in the fall of 2017. South Carolina’s athletic teams had a 94 percent score, which tied with Auburn University and the University of Mississippi in the SEC behind Vanderbilt (96) and Alabama (96). South Carolina’s Football GSR score (95) ranked second among SEC schools and South Carolina schools. It tied for ninth among all Power 4 schools.

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Brady Stump Named NEC Player Of The Week For Men’s Volleyball

Published

15 minutes ago

January 13, 2026

Your Sports Nation

Men’s Volleyball | 1/13/2026 1:02:00 PM

Brady Stump, a member of the Saint Francis men’s volleyball team, has been named the NEC Player of the Week.

Stump showed exactly why he deserved Player of the Week honors, even in a pair of tough losses to No. 8 BYU. He was an offensive threat, totaling 17 kills on the weekend and delivering a 12 kill performance against one of the nation’s top programs. Stump also made his impact felt from the service line with five aces and contributed defensively with four digs.

Saint Francis returns to action with two games in Kentucky on Friday and Saturday. Game time is 7 p.m. and 4 p.m.

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Van Gorp Earns First Team Academic All-America

Published

31 minutes ago

January 13, 2026

Your Sports Nation

AMES, Iowa – The College Sports Communicators (CSC) has named Rachel Van Gorp a First Team Academic All-American, announced Tuesday.

Van Gorp is the second to earn first team honors, and sixth overall Academic All-American in program history. The sophomore was one of seven 2025 First Team Academic All-America selections.

The star on the court and in the classroom was named the AVCA National Libero of the Year and a Second Team All-American last month. Van Gorp has put up a GPA of 3.97 as she works toward her degree in kinesiology in health.

Van Gorp also concludes the season with the honors of AVCA First Team All-Region, Big 12 Libero of the Year and All-Big 12 First Team.

Iowa State Volleyball Academic All-Americans

2025 – Rachel Van Gorp, First Team

2022 – Alexis Engelbrecht, Third Team

2017 – Alexis Conaway, First Team

2012 – Jamie Straube, Second Team

1995 – Kirstin Hugdahl, Third Team

1994 – Kirstin Hugdahl, Third Team

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Volleyball Graduates Reinhardt & Martin Earn Academic All-America Honors

Published

47 minutes ago

January 13, 2026

Your Sports Nation

OMAHA, Neb. — Recent Creighton Volleyball graduates Kiara Reinhardt and Ava Martin have been named Academic All-Americans, as chosen by College Sports Communicators. Reinhardt was a First Team choice while Martin was selected to the Second Team. Creighton is the only Division I school with a Women’s Volleyball Academic All-American in each of the past four seasons.

The 2025 Academic All-America® Volleyball Teams, selected by College Sports Communicators (formerly known as CoSIDA), recognize the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances on the field or court and in the classroom.

Reinhardt is just the third different Creighton Volleyball player ever to earn First Team Academic All-America honors from College Sports Communicators, joining Abby Bottomley (2021) and Kendra Wait (2023, 2024). She’s one of 16 student-athletes in Creighton history in all sports to earn the prestigious honor.

Creighton (2) and Stanford (3) are the only schools with multiple Academic All-Americans this year, and the Bluejays remain the only school with multiple Volleyball Academic All-Americas each of the past three seasons. This year marks just the fourth occasion that Creighton Volleyball has had multiple Academic All-Americans, joining 2018 (Jaali Winters, Taryn Kloth), 2023 (Kendra Wait and Kiana Schmitt) and 2024 (Wait, Norah Sis).

A sixth-year senior from Cedarburg, Wis., Reinhardt led all players in BIG EAST with a school-record .447 hitting percentage, which ranked sixth nationally. The two-time All-BIG EAST selection and AVCA Second Team All-American in 2025 finished her career as the winningest player in program history and was third in career hitting percentage as well as fourth in career blocks. A Nursing major, Reinhardt was a three-time Academic All-District choice (2022, 2024, 2025), but this is her first Academic All-America accolade. Reinhardt now plays professionally for the Omaha Supernovas in Major League Volleyball.

Martin had her best season in a Bluejay uniform, earning BIG EAST Player of the Year honors before taking home BIG EAST Tournament MVP accolades as well. The four-time All-BIG EAST selection from Overland Park, Kan., is a three-time AVCA All-America pick, earning Second Team accolades in December following her senior season. Martin is a Marketing major and earned Dean’s List acclaim in 2024-25. Martin now plays in Major League Volleyball for the Atlanta Vibe.

Coached by Brian Rosen, Creighton finished the 2025 season with a 28-6 record and reached the program’s third Elite Eight since 2016, in addition to earning a 12th straight BIG EAST regular-season title.

Creighton has now had 55 student-athletes earn a combined 69 Academic All-America awards across all sports. Today’s recognition gives Creighton Volleyball 14 Academic All-America awards in program history, just ahead of softball (11) and men’s soccer (11) for the most by any Bluejay program.

Creighton Volleyball’s College Sports Communicators All-Americans

FIRST TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

Abby Bottomley – 2021

Kiara Reinhardt – 2025

Kendra Wait – 2023, 2024

SECOND TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

Megan Bober – 2012

Ava Martin – 2025

Norah Sis – 2024

Kendra Wait – 2022

Jaali Winters – 2018

THIRD TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

Emily Greisch – 2006

Taryn Kloth – 2018

Kiana Schmitt – 2023

Jaali Winters – 2017

Brittany Witt – 2019

For more information about CSC Academic All-District® and Academic All-America® Teams program, visit AcademicAllAmerica.com.

FIRST TEAM

Name                                School                                             Yr.       GPA         Major

Kamryn Hunt                       University of Dayton                             Jr.       4.00         Sport Management

Kennedy Martin (1)               Penn State                                         Jr.       3.84         Labor & Human Resources

Jackie Moore                       Vanderbilt University                            Sr.       4.00         Political Science

Bergen Reilly (1)                  University of Nebraska                         Jr.       3.83         Business & Law

Kiara Reinhardt                    Creighton University                            Sr.       3.85/3.95   Nursing

Elia Rubin (2)                      Stanford University                              Sr.       3.88         Science, Technology & Society

Rachel Van Gorp                  Iowa State University                           So.      3.97         Kinesiology & Health

SECOND TEAM

Name                                School                                             Yr.       GPA         Major

Claire Ammeraal                  University of Iowa                                Sr.       3.98         Biology

Avah Armour                       UCF                                                 Jr.       3.94         Finance

Lizzy Andrew                       Stanford University                              So.      3.83         Undeclared

Cassidy Hartman                  University of Northern Iowa                   Jr.       3.92         Biochemistry

Emma Hickey                      Valparaiso University                           Sr.       3.93         Civil Engineering

Allison Jacobs (3)                 University of Michigan                          Gr.      4.00/3.56   Real Estate Development Certificate

Ava Martin                          Creighton University                            Sr.       3.51         Marketing

Maya Sands                        University of Missouri                           Sr.       3.85         Parks, Recreation, Sport, & Tourism

THIRD TEAM

Name                                School                                             Yr.       GPA         Major

Callie Bauer                        Western Kentucky University                 Sr.       3.88         Management

Korrin Burns                        Saint Francis University                        Sr.       3.82         Physical Therapy

M.E. Hargan                        Morehead State                                  Sr.       3.88         Veterinary Science

Jordyn Harvey                     Stanford University                              Jr.       3.67         International Relations

Brooklyn Jaeger                   Texas A&M-Corpus Christi                    So.      4.00         Kinesiology

Avery Jolley                        Winthrop University                             Sr.       4.00          Business Administration

CSC Academic All-America® Team Member of the Year: Bergen Reilly, University of Nebraska

(1) – 1st team Academic All-America® in 2024

(2) – 2nd team Academic All-America® in 2024

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Gaston Represents UIndy as Allstate NACDA Good Works Team Nominee

Published

59 minutes ago

January 13, 2026

Your Sports Nation

CLEVELAND, Ohio— Senior Emma Gaston was named as a nominee for the Allstate National Association of College Directors of Athletics (NACDA)2025-26 winter Good Works Team nominees, NACDA announced Tuesday.

The Allstate NACDA Good Works Team is an initiative to honor and recognize student-athletes who demonstrate levels of volunteerism that go beyond their achievements in the classroom and competition. The team recognizes 60 student-athletes annually across the fall, winter and spring seasons. The 2025-26 team will feature 20 student-athletes, consisting of 10 male and 10 female athletes.

During her time competing for UIndy’s cross country and track and field teams, Gaston has dedicated her time to many nonprofit organizations, including Joy House in Indianapolis, which serves adults with life-altering diagnoses. The senior also helped raise $110,000 for the Jackson Center for Conductive Education, a non-profit organization that supports children with cerebral palsy, by organizing donors, sponsorships and silent auction packages for the center’s annual Grape Escape Gala.

In addition to her work off campus, Gaston has had a great impact on the UIndy student-athlete community as the president of UIndy’s Student Athlete Advisory Committee. Emma played a part in the development of the Hounds Leadership Academy, which is designed to develop leadership skills within the student-athlete body at UIndy. She was selected to attend the 2025 APPLE (Athletic Prevention Programming and Leadership) Training Institute in Denver, Colorado, where she received training to prevent substance abuse misuse and hazing in Division II Athletics. She is now implementing an Action Plan on UIndy’s Campus to provide education regarding substance abuse and hazing, including starting the APPLE Team at UIndy.

The final Allstate NACDA 2025-26 winter Good Works Team will be announced in early February, and a full list of nominees can be found here.

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UNI volleyball: Hartman earns CSC Academic All-American status

Published

1 hour ago

January 13, 2026

Your Sports Nation

GREENWOOD, Ind. — UNI junior Cassidy Hartman on Tuesday was honored with her latest academic honor, earning Second Team Academic All-American recognition from College Sports Communicators (CSC).

To be eligible for this honor, students must be at least a sophomore both academically and athletically, must have at least a 3.50 cumulative grade-point average (GPA) on a 4.0 scale and participate in at least 90% or start in at least 66% of their team’s matches. All-Americans are voted on by the organization’s membership from its All-District teams.

Hartman, a North Liberty, Iowa native and outside hitter, is the 63rd Academic All-American selection in UNI history and 14th selection in the UNI volleyball program’s history. The 2025 season marks the second straight year a Panther has earned this honor after Kira Fallert earned second team recognition in 2024. Hartman is also the UNI’s eighth Academic All-American in the last four years overall and sixth in the last calendar year.

The 2025 Missouri Valley Conference (MVC) Player of the Year and a First Team All-MVC selection, Hartman led the league with 4.64 kills per set, along with 2.74 digs per frame, 58 total blocks and 19 aces during her junior season. Starting all 32 matches during her junior season, Hartman recorded ten or more kills in 27 matches this season, as well as six matches with 20+ kills, including a career-high 26 terminations at Southern Illinois in the regular season.

An AVCA All-American Honorable Mention selection and All-Region honoree, she also posted 14 double-double outings. A three-time MVC Player of the Week this season, Hartman was also a member of the Capital Credit Union Classic All-Tournament Team in September.

Hartman helped lead the Panthers to a 26-6 record overall, a 16-0 mark in MVC play and the program’s fourth consecutive MVC regular season and tournament titles, as well as a run to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

UNI’s All-Time CSC Academic All-Americans

1974 – Paul James (Football) – First Team

1977 – Mark Enright (Men’s Basketball) – Honorable Mention

1977 – Mike Kemp (Men’s Basketball) – Honorable Mention

1978 – Tim Weber (Baseball) – Second Team

1980 – Owen Docktor (Football) – Second Team

1982 – Ray Storck (Men’s Basketball) – Honorable Mention

1984 – Randy Kraayenbrink (Men’s Basketball) – Second Team

1985 – Mary Bernhardt (Volleyball) – First Team

1986 – Mary Bernhardt (Volleyball) – First Team

1987 – Mary Bernhardt (Volleyball) – First Team

1989 – Kris Schroeder (Volleyball) – Second Team

1991 – Mike Schulte (Football) – Second Team

1992 – Gary Steffensmeier (Wrestling) – Third Team

1992 – Karen Vande Voort (Softball) – Third Team

1994 – Karen Vande Voort (Softball) – Second Team

1995 – Kate Galer (Volleyball) – Third Team

1996 – Kate Galer (Volleyball) – First Team

1998 – Jon Judisch (Track & Field) – Third Team

1999 – Brad Meester (Football) – First Team

2000 – Levente Timar (Track & Field) – Third Team

2000 – Kylie Sloan (Softball) – Third Team

2001 – Ryan Brunner (Baseball) – Third Team

2001 – Levente Timar (Track & Field) – Third Team

2002 – Travis Welsch (Baseball) – Third Team

2002 – Balaza Csillag (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Third Team

2002 – Jill Arganbright (Volleyball) – Second Team

2003 – Dirk Homewood (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2003 – Jill Arganbright (Volleyball) – First Team

2003 – Jill Arganbright (Volleyball) -First Team

2003 – Molly O’Brien (Volleyball) – Second Team

2003 – Katie Miller (Women’s Basketball) – Third Team

2004 – Dirk Homewood (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Second Team

2005 – Dirk Homewood (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2006 – James Lindgren (Football) – First Team

2007 – Nick Baima (Wrestling) – Third Team

2008 – Mat Clark (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2008 – Josh Mahoney (Football) – Second Team

2009 – Mat Clark (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2009 – Ryan Grenko (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Second Team

2009 – Josh Mahoney (Football) – First Team

2010 – Ben Boothby (Football) – Second Team

2011 – Ben Boothby (Football) – First Team

2011 – Jacqui Kalin (Women’s Basketball) – Second Team

2013 – Jacqui Kalin (Women’s Basketball) – First Team

2013 – Shelby Kintzel (Volleyball) – First Team

2013 – Macy Ubben (Volleyball) – Second Team

2015 – Holly Salzbrenner (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Third Team

2015 – Isaac Ales (Football) – Second Team

2015 – Jacob Rathmacher (Football) – First Team

2015 – Karter Schult (Football) – First Team

2016 – Karter Schult (Football) – First Team

2017 – Marcus Weymiller (Football) – Second Team

2018 – Alex Jackson (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2018 – Marcus Weymiller (Football) – First Team

2019 – Alex Jackson (Track & Field/Cross Country) – First Team

2022 – AJ Green (Men’s Basketball) – Second Team

2023 – Tyrell Gordon (Wrestling) – Third Team

2024 – Lauren Heinsch (Women’s Soccer) – Second Team

2024 – Kira Fallert (Volleyball) – Second Team

2025 – Tytan Anderson (Men’s Basketball) – Second Team

2025 – Kate Lappe (Softball) – Third Team

2025 – Parker Keckeisen (Wrestling) – Third Team

2025 – Cassidy Hartman – Second Team

ABOUT COLLEGE SPORTS COMMUNICATORS

College Sports Communicators was founded in 1957 and is a 3,200+ member national association for strategic, creative and digital communicators across intercollegiate athletics in the United States and Canada.

From its founding in 1957 until the 2022 name change, the organization was known as College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).

The organization is the second oldest management association in all of intercollegiate athletics. College Sports Communicators became an affiliated partner with NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics) in December of 2008.

UNI volleyball action can be followed all season long on social media on Facebook (UNI Volleyball), X (@UNIVolleyball) and on Instagram (@univolleyball). The full schedule and roster, along with the latest Panther news and information can be found online at UNIpanthers.com.

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