Connect with us
https://yoursportsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/call-to-1.png

Sports

Amer Sports

Published

on

Amer Sports

In the premium outdoor sector, where margins are razor-thin and competition is fierce, Amer Sports has carved out a unique position through its flagship brand, Arc’teryx. The company’s recent financial results and strategic moves—particularly in the footwear segment—underscore a compelling narrative of growth, innovation, and resilience. For investors, the question is no longer whether Arc’teryx can outperform, but how its momentum will translate into long-term value creation for shareholders.

A Leadership-Driven Growth Engine

Arc’teryx’s footwear segment has emerged as a standout performer, driven by dedicated leadership and a culture of relentless innovation. Under the stewardship of General Manager Renée Augustine, the brand’s footwear division has seen its growth rate surge from 6% to 10% in a matter of months. Augustine, a seasoned executive with deep expertise in strategy and operations, has prioritized hyper-focused product development and market expansion. Her team, led by VP of Footwear Ovi Garcia, has executed a five- to eight-year roadmap that has tripled the footwear business since 2022.

The results speak for themselves: Arc’teryx footwear sales have grown 100% year-over-year, with market share increasing from 4% to 10% in key markets. This outpaces the broader Arc’teryx brand’s growth rate of over 20%, positioning footwear as a critical growth lever. The segment’s success is further amplified by Amer Sports’ decision to open 25 new Arc’teryx stores by 2026, with a focus on North America. These stores are not just retail outlets but experiential hubs designed to deepen customer engagement and reinforce the brand’s premium positioning.

Product Innovation as a Competitive Moat

Arc’teryx’s 2025 footwear lineup exemplifies the brand’s commitment to technical excellence. The Norvan LD 4, Vertex Speed, Konseal, and Norvan Nivalis models are engineered for specific use cases—ranging from long-distance mountain running to winter-specific adventures. Each product iteration is informed by rigorous athlete feedback and material innovation. For instance, the Vertex Speed’s propulsion plate and dual-density midsole combine speed and cushioning, while the Norvan Nivalis’s spike-ready outsole adapts to icy conditions.

What sets Arc’teryx apart is its ability to balance performance with functional simplicity. The brand’s design philosophy eliminates superfluous elements, focusing on durability, weight reduction, and precision. This approach has resonated with a core demographic of elite athletes and outdoor enthusiasts, who demand gear that performs under extreme conditions. As a result, Arc’teryx’s footwear has become a category leader in technical mountain running, a niche market with high barriers to entry.

Strategic Store Expansion and DTC Resilience

The expansion of Arc’teryx’s direct-to-consumer (DTC) footprint has been a masterstroke in mitigating macroeconomic headwinds. With 227 owned retail stores as of Q2 2025—a 12% increase from 2024—the brand has capitalized on the shift toward premium, experience-driven retail. DTC revenue for Amer Sports grew 40% in Q2 2025, with Arc’teryx contributing significantly to this surge.

This strategy has not only insulated the company from the volatility of wholesale channels but also enhanced gross margins. By controlling pricing and customer relationships, Arc’teryx has maintained its premium pricing power even amid U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports. Amer Sports’ CEO James Zheng has emphasized that the brand’s “unique portfolio of premium technical brands” is taking share in global markets, a testament to the effectiveness of its DTC-driven model.

Navigating Tariffs and Macroeconomic Challenges

The U.S. tariffs—30% on goods from China and 10% on others—pose a significant challenge for global manufacturers. However, Amer Sports has leveraged its pricing power and supply chain agility to absorb these costs. For example, the Ball & Racquet segment implemented 10% price increases to offset tariff impacts, while Arc’teryx’s DTC expansion in China (where revenue grew 42% year-over-year) provided a financial buffer.

The company’s Q1 2025 gross margin of 57.8%—a 350-basis-point improvement year-over-year—reflects its ability to manage costs and optimize product mix. CFO Andrew Page has confidently stated that the tariff impact on 2025 earnings will be “negligible,” a bold claim supported by the company’s updated guidance of 16–18% revenue growth and 57–58% gross margins for the year.

Implications for Shareholder Value

Arc’teryx’s footwear success is not just a product of short-term execution but a reflection of a long-term strategic vision. The brand’s ability to innovate, expand its retail footprint, and maintain pricing power positions Amer Sports as a high-conviction growth play in the premium outdoor sector. With the Technical Apparel segment projected to grow 22–25% in 2025 and a segment operating margin of ~21%, the company is well-positioned to deliver compounding returns.

For investors, the key metrics to monitor include:
1. Footwear Market Share: Continued gains in technical mountain running could drive cross-selling into other categories.
2. DTC Expansion: The 25 new stores by 2026 will test the scalability of the DTC model.
3. Gross Margin Trends: Sustained margin expansion will validate the company’s ability to navigate tariffs.

Conclusion: A High-Conviction Play

Amer Sports’ Arc’teryx division is a rare combination of brand equity, product innovation, and operational agility. While macroeconomic risks persist, the company’s strategic focus on premium DTC channels, pricing power, and technical differentiation creates a durable competitive advantage. For investors seeking exposure to the premium outdoor sector, Amer Sports offers a compelling case: a business that is not only surviving but thriving in a challenging environment.

The question for shareholders is not whether Arc’teryx can sustain its growth, but how much of this momentum can be capitalized on before the market fully prices in its potential. With a strong balance sheet, a clear growth roadmap, and a leadership team that understands the intersection of performance and profit, Amer Sports is poised to deliver outsized returns for those with the patience to hold through short-term volatility.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Sports

Track & Field Open Indoor Season At Bison Opener

Published

on


Women’s Track & Field | 12/5/2025 11:00:00 AM

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

>> Saint Francis Track & Field will once again open the 2025-26 indoor season at the Bison Opener at Bucknell University’s Gerhard Fieldhouse on Saturday.
>> The first track event will be the men’s 60m hurdle trials at 8:30 a.m. and the first field event will be men’s pole vault at 9:10 a.m.
>> Forty-two athletes, 28 men and 14 women, will be competing at the meet for the Red Flash.


2025-26 INDOOR SEASON PREVIEW

Head Coach Douglas Hoover is returning for his 14th season at the helm of the Saint Francis University Track & Field program.

The Red Flash are coming off a 2024-25 indoor season where the women finished third and the men took six at the NEC Indoor Track & Field Championships. The Red Flash had eight podium finishes and one event victories. Clark Gulycz, who is competing this weekend, became the NEC Men’s Indoor Shot Put Champion with a mark of 16.75m.



NEC PRESEASON POLL 


Saint Francis women’s track & field was picked fifth in the NEC Preseason Poll. Wagner earned five first-place votes and earned the distinction of being the preseason favorite. Stonehill and CCSU both gained two first-place nods to finish in second and third place. Chicago State gained the last vote for first-place, finishing in fourth. After the Red Flash in fifth place, FDU, LIU, New Haven, Mercyhurst, and Le Moyne round out the ten-team poll. 

Saint Francis men’s track & field was picked seventh in the NEC Preseason Poll. CCSU earned eight first-place votes and earned the distinction of being the preseason favorite. Wagner gained one first-place vote to finish in second. Stonehill and Chicago State were picked to finish in third and fourth. FDU and LIU were both tied in fifth place, however, LIU earned the last vote for first-place. After the Red Flash in seventh place, New Haven, Le Moyne, and Mercyhurst round out the ten-team poll. 



RED FLASH AT BISON OPENER HISTORY


It will be the 15th time since the 2008-09 season that Saint Francis will be opening the season at the Bison Opener. At last year’s event, there were 14 top-5 finishes, including two first place finishes. Olivia Renk took first in the women’s 200m (25.60) and Julian Saunders took the men’s 200m (22.12).



NEXT UP FOR RED FLASH


The Red Flash will travel to the Ocean Breeze Track & Field Athletic Complex in Staten Island, N.Y. to compete in the Wagner College Seahawk Shootout hosted by Wagner College on Dec. 12.



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Track Season Begins Saturday – Syracuse University Athletics

Published

on


The Syracuse track and field team kicks off its 2025-26 season on Saturday at the Cornell Greg Page Relays.

MEET INFO:

Date: Saturday, Dec. 6

Location: Barton Hall | Ithaca, N.Y.

Live Results: Here

ORANGE ENTRIES:

‘Cuse will start the day in the 60-meter hurdles at 11 a.m. Tawakal Omar and Jamir Brown will make their Orange debuts for the men. Twenty minutes later, Billie Frazier, Emeline Clark, Ivana Richards, Peyton Rollins and Marissa Saunders will race for the women.

The 60-meter dash will kickoff at 11:35 a.m., with Syracuse’s participants coming from a host of Orange men entered. At 11:50 a.m., Bianca Williams, Indie Wallace-Persaud, Jada Williams and Esther Granda will all race in the women’s event.

Samantha Bloch, Kayla Harding, Lizzie Bigelow, Blake Parker and Hailey Schuemann will take on the mile at 12:10 p.m., before the finals of the 60-meter hurdles and 60-meter dash events begin starting at 12:40 p.m.

Grace Finnegan and Luise Hiltzbleck will run in the 3,000-meter run at 1:55 p.m.

Elijah Mallard will represent the men in the 300-meters, followed b Nylah Robinson, Leah Bellow, Mia Hernandez and Andrea Pomales at 3:20 p.m. to close the meet for ‘Cuse.

 

 



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

No. 4 Gophers Host Fairfield to Open NCAA Tournament

Published

on


MINNEAPOLIS — The No. 4 seeded Minnesota Golden Gophers are getting set to host the NCAA Tournament as they take on the Fairfield Stags (25-5, 17-1 MAAC) on Friday night at Maturi Pavilion. The first match of the day between No. 5 Iowa State (22-7, 12-6 Big 12) and St. Thomas (21-9, 11-5 Summit) will begin at 4:30 p.m. CT and ESPN+ will televise. Minnesota’s match will begin approximately 30 minutes following the conclusion of the first match. The winners of each of Friday’s matches will compete on Saturday night at 7 p.m. inside Maturi Pavilion for the right to go to the Sweet 16.

This season marks Minnesota’s 30th all-time NCAA Tournament appearance, including their 11th straight. The ‘U’ is 28-1 all-time in first round matchups.

GAME 1 INFORMATION

No. 5 Iowa State vs. St. Thomas

Friday, Dec. 5

4:30 p.m. CT (30 minutes after game one ends)

Maturi Pavilion

Minneapolis, Minn.

TV: ESPN+ – Sam Konstan (Play-By-Play) and Meredith Nelson Uram (Analyst)

Radio: GopherSports.com – Tanner Hoops (Play-By-Play)

Live Stats

GAME 2 INFORMATION

No. 4 Minnesota vs. Fairfield

Friday, Dec. 5

Approximately 6:30 p.m. CT (30 minutes after game one ends)

Maturi Pavilion

Minneapolis, Minn.

TV: ESPN+ – Sam Konstan (Play-By-Play) and Meredith Nelson Uram (Analyst)

Radio: GopherSports.com – Tanner Hoops (Play-By-Play)

Live Stats

GAME 3 INFORMATION

Winner of Game 1 vs. Winner of Game 2

Saturday, Dec. 6

7 p.m. CT (30 minutes after game one ends)

Maturi Pavilion

Minneapolis, Minn.

TV: ESPN+ – Andrew Cornelius (Play-By-Play) and Meredith Nelson Uram (Analyst)

Radio: GopherSports.com – Tanner Hoops (Play-By-Play)

Live Stats

TICKETS

Fans can buy tickets for the first and second round matches here.

HEADING INTO THE MATCH

Minnesota leads Fairfield, 1-0, ISU, 25-7, and UST, 3-0

First Meeting: 2019 (Fairfield), 1975 (ISU), 2021 (UST)

Last Meeting: 2019 (Fairfield), 2021 (IST), 2025 (UST)

NOTES TO KNOW

997 — Career kills for Julia Hanson.

258 — Keegan Cook won his 250th career match as a head coach Oct. 12 vs. Ohio St. He’s at 258 for his career.

40 — Minnesota is 40-4 all-time in NCAA Tournament matches at Maturi Pavilion. The last loss was in 2018 vs. Oregon (Sweet 16).

34 — Minnesota ranks 34th nationally (2nd B1G) with 274 blocks.

30 — This year is Minnesota’s 30th ever NCAA Tournament appearance. That is the 11th most of any program in the country.

24 — Julia Hanson has 24 matches with 10+ kills this year in 30 chances (missed Loyola Chicago match).

23 — The ‘U’ ranks 23rd nationally and third in the Big Ten with 2.61 blocks per set.

19 — Minnesota ranks 19th nationally (5th B1G) in hitting % (.278).

14 — Sweeps in 29 matches for the Golden Gophers. They’ve won seven matches in four sets (1-2 in five).

13 — Times this season Minnesota posted 10+ blocks as a team. They’re 10-3 when going for 10-or-more blocks (losses at Oregon, Purdue, Wisconsin).

12 — Minnesota is 12-4 at home this season. Only losses were to UCLA, USC, Nebraska and Wisconsin.

11 — 2025 is Minnesota’s 11th straight NCAA Tournament. They’ve made 26 of the last 27 (missed 2014). They’ve made three Final Fours, four Sweet 16s and an Elite Eight since 2015.

7 — Jordan Taylor ranks seventh in the Big Ten with 1.21 blocks per set, a team-best. That mark leads all Big Ten freshmen.

7 — During Big Ten play, Julia Hanson ranks seventh in the Big Ten with 23 aces. Gilk and Swenson rank ninth with 22.

7 — Gophers head coach Keegan Cook is 7-26 against AVCA Top-25 ranked opponents in three seasons. (Wins vs. No. 15 Baylor, No. 5 Oregon, No. 1 Texas, No. 7 Wisconsin, No. 11 Purdue, No. 23 Indiana and No. 24 Penn St.).

5 — Minnesota ranks 5th in attendance at 4,558 per match (avg.).

5 — Minnesota ranked fifth in the Big Ten with 183 service aces.

5 — During Big Ten play, Julia Hanson ranks fifth in the league in kills per set with 4.02.

5 — Julia Hanson is fifth in the B1G with 4.69 points per set.

4 — Julia Hanson is fourth in the Big Ten with 4.02 kills per set.

4 — Minnesota lost four starters to season-ending injuries in OH Alex Acevedo and Mckenna Wucherer, MB Calissa Minatee and L Zeynep Palabiyik.

3 — Gophers earned All-B1G honors in 2025. Julia Hanson (1st), Stella Swenson (2nd, Freshmen) and Carly Gilk (All-Freshmen).

3 — Straight 20+ kill matches for Julia Hanson in the Illinois, USC and Wisconsin matches. She’s the first Gopher to do so since Stephanie Samedy (’21). She’s hit 10+ in 11 of the last 13 matches.

2 — The Gophers rank second in the B1G in total blocks with 287. 

2 — During league play, the Gophers ranked second with 1.77 aces per set. They hold 129 aces (2nd in B1G).

LAST TIME OUT

• The then No. 18 Minnesota volleyball team split its final home weekend, defeating No. 11 Purdue in four sets and falling to No. 10 Wisconsin in three sets. Julia Hanson had 19 kills while Stella Swenson went for 40 assists in the win over Purdue, the Gophers lone top-15 win this season. No Gopher reached 10 kills on Friday vs. Wisconsin as the team was held to just .132 hitting.

GOPHERS IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT

• The 2025 season marked the 30th year the Gophers advanced to the NCAA tournament. With an at-large bid, the Gophers advanced to the tournament for the 11th straight season and 26th in the last 27 seasons.

• In the first round of NCAA Tournaments, Minnesota is 28-1 all-time. In round two, Minnesota is 21-7.

• The Gophers all-time record in NCAA Tournaments is 62-29. Minnesota has made the Final Four six times (2003, 2004, 2009, 2015, 2016, 2019), national title game once (2004).

• The program has had 31 straight winning seasons, dating back to 1995. The ‘U’ has won 10-or-more Big Ten games in every season except for one dating back to 1999. The program has finished in the top six of the B1G standings every year since 2015.

GOPHERS IN THE RANKINGS

• The ‘U’ entered the 2025 season with a No. 11 ranking in the Preseason AVCA poll (finished 18th in 2024).

• At the end of regular season, the ‘U’ moved up to No. 17 on Monday, going up one spot from last week.

COACH COOK IN THE NCAA TOURNAMENT  

Keegan Cook is 19-10 as a head coach in the NCAA Tournament. He led his Washington teams to one Final Four, three Elite Eights and two Sweet 16s. Both years at Minnesota, the ‘U’ has gone to the Round of 32.

HOSTING NCAA’S AT THE PAV

• All-time in NCAA Tournament matches at Maturi Pavilion, Minnesota is 40-4. Two of the losses came to Iowa State, in the 2008 (second round) and 2011 (Sweet 16) NCAA Tournaments. The other losses were in 2018 to Oregon (Sweet 16) and 1993 to Notre Dame (Sweet 16). Minnesota has won six straight NCAA matches at Maturi Pavilion.

SCOUTING FAIRFIELD 

• Fairfield (25-5, 17-1 MAAC) is led by third-year head coach Nancy Somera. In her three seasons at Fairfield, the team has posted a 69-24 record, including a 50-4 mark in league play. They’ve won three straight league titles.

• Fairfield is 0-1 against Power 4 Conference opponents this year, losing 3-2 to West Virginia early on in the season. They have not lost a match since Oct. 24 at Quinnipiac. Offensively, they’re led by Marnie Krubally (2.93 kps) and Allie Elliott (2.69 kps). All-time, they’re 0-14 in the NCAA Tournament. In 2000, they became the first MAAC team to win a set in the NCAA Tournament (3-1 loss at #15 Pepperdine).

SCOUTING IOWA ST.

• No. 23 Iowa State (22-7, 12-6 Big 12) is led by 21st-year head coach Christy Johnson-Lynch. ISU has made the NCAA Tournament in 17 of her 21 years at the helm. This year, ISU holds key wins over No. 18 Baylor, No. 6 Arizona State and No. 16 TCU. ISU will be making it’s 18th trip to the NCAA Tournament in 2025.

• Alea Goolsby (3.26 kps) and Morgan Brandt (9.52 aps) pace the offense while libero Rachel Van Gorp (4.83 dps) leads the defense. Van Gorp was the unanimous selection for Big 12 Libero of the Year while Brandt became the second Cyclone ever to win Big 12 Setter of the Year. Five total Cyclones made the all-league teams.

SCOUTING ST. THOMAS

• St. Thomas (21-9, 11-5 Summit) is led by 23rd-year head coach Thanh Pham. After finishing third in the Summit League in 2024, the Tommies took second this year before they took down top-seeded South Dakota State to win the Summit League tournament title and make their first Division I NCAA Tournament.

• The Tommies set Division I program records with 21 overall wins and 11 Summit League wins, and rank among the top 25 nationally in aces per set (9th), kills per set (12th), assists per set (14th), and attacks per set (22nd).

• Morgan Kealy won her second straight Summitt League Setter of the Year award while Tezra Rudzitis and Megan Wetter joined her on the first team. Anya Schmidt was named the league’s Freshman of the Year.

MINNESOTA’S HISTORY VS. FAIRFIELD, IOWA ST. AND ST. THOMAS

• Minnesota is 1-0 all-time vs. Fairfield. They last met in the 2019 NCAA Tournament, a 3-0 sweep for the Gophers.

• The ‘U’ is 25-7 all-time against Iowa State. The two teams last met in the 2021 season, a swep at the Diet Coke Classic for Minnesota. In the NCAA Tournament, they have met two times, with the Cyclones holding a 2-0 advantage. ISU defeated Minnesota in 2011, 3-1, at Maturi Pavilion. The match was a Sweet 16 game. In 2008, ISU beat Minnesota in four sets in the second round of the NCAA Tournament at the Pav.

• The Gophers are 3-0 all-time vs. UST since the Tommies became a Division I team in 2021. The first two matchups were sweeps in 2021 and 2024. The third was a four-set win for Minnesota this fall (25-22, 25-20, 23-25, 25-18). Julia Hanson had 18 kills and 10 digs to lead the ‘U’ in the match.

STRONG SCHEDULE PREPS ‘U’ FOR POSTSEASON

• The Gophers went 3-6 vs. ranked opponents in 2025. Minnesota was one of nine Big Ten teams to make the 2025 NCAA tournament. Of the Gophers 11 non-conference opponents, seven made the NCAA Tournament. 

• The ‘U’ enters the postseason with a top-15 RPI and earned the No. 13 overall seed in the NCAA Tournament.

• In all, the Gophers faced 15 teams that make up the field of 64. Against teams that made the postseason, Minnesota posted a 9-8 record this season.

THREE GOPHERS EARN ALL-BIG TEN HONORS

• Freshman opposite Carly Gilk, senior outside Julia Hanson and redshirt freshman Stella Swenson all earned all-league honors. Hanson was named a unanimous First Team All-Big Ten selection while Swenson made the second team and the all-freshman team. Gilk joined Swenson as a Big Ten All-Freshman Team honoree. Lauren Crowl garnered Minnesota’s Sportsmanship Award.

• Hanson earned her second straight First Team All-Big Ten honor while Swenson and Gilk earned their first honors from the Big Ten.

UP NEXT

If they are victorious, Minnesota take on the winner of No. 5 Iowa State and St. Thomas on Saturday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. CT. ESPN+ will televise again.



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Creighton volleyball defeats Northern Colorado

Published

on


Creighton volleyball is back in the NCAA Tournament for the 14th-straight season. The Bluejays have their sights set on making it to the Final Four, and that pursuit started on Thursday at the CHI Health Center.This is the fifth straight season that the Jays are hosting the tournament. Check out this fire block from the Jays.Creighton dominated in the first set 25-12.Things were pretty close in set 2, but a 3-0 Bluejay run gave them the 15-12 lead over the Bears.With a slam, the Jays were up 18-15.Northern Colorado got to 25 first, winning set 2, 25-23.The Bears were off to an early lead in set 3.A 5-0 run for CU tied things at 14 apiece.The Bears won set 2, 25-23.The Jays were putting it all out on the court after dropping two sets.A 4-0 run pushed the Jays up 12-4.Creighton won set 4, 25-17.Creighton took the lead in set 5.The Jays defeated the Bears 15-8 in the fifth set to win the match 3-2.Creighton will play Northern Iowa at 6:30 p.m. on Friday at the CHI Health Center.Make sure you can always see the latest news, weather, sports and more from KETV NewsWatch 7 on Google search.NAVIGATE: Home | Weather | Local News | National | Sports | Newscasts on demand |

Creighton volleyball is back in the NCAA Tournament for the 14th-straight season.

The Bluejays have their sights set on making it to the Final Four, and that pursuit started on Thursday at the CHI Health Center.

This is the fifth straight season that the Jays are hosting the tournament.

Check out this fire block from the Jays.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Creighton dominated in the first set 25-12.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Things were pretty close in set 2, but a 3-0 Bluejay run gave them the 15-12 lead over the Bears.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

With a slam, the Jays were up 18-15.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Northern Colorado got to 25 first, winning set 2, 25-23.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

The Bears were off to an early lead in set 3.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

A 5-0 run for CU tied things at 14 apiece.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

The Bears won set 2, 25-23.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

The Jays were putting it all out on the court after dropping two sets.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

A 4-0 run pushed the Jays up 12-4.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Creighton won set 4, 25-17.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Creighton took the lead in set 5.

This content is imported from Twitter.
You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

The Jays defeated the Bears 15-8 in the fifth set to win the match 3-2.

Creighton will play Northern Iowa at 6:30 p.m. on Friday at the CHI Health Center.

Make sure you can always see the latest news, weather, sports and more from KETV NewsWatch 7 on Google search.

NAVIGATE: Home | Weather | Local News | National | Sports | Newscasts on demand |





Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Watch Nebraska volleyball vs Long Island: TV channel, time, streaming

Published

on


Dec. 5, 2025, 4:08 a.m. CT

The Nebraska volleyball team (30-0) was selected as the No. 1 overall seed for the 2025 NCAA tournament on Sunday night. The Cornhuskers will open the tournament on Friday against the Long Island Sharks (20-8) at the John Cook Arena.

The other first-round game in Lincoln will see San Diego face Kansas State at 4:30 p.m. CT. The Huskers will host the first and second rounds this Friday and Saturday at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. The second round game is Saturday at 7 p.m. CT.

Nebraska’s offense ranks first nationally with a .352 hitting percentage. The defense is equally impressive, ranking first nationally in opponent hitting percentage at .125. 





Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Tennessee volleyball vs Utah State, Lady Vols upset in first round

Published

on


Updated Dec. 4, 2025, 9:00 p.m. ET





Link

Continue Reading

Most Viewed Posts

Trending