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Assistant Water Polo Coach in Fullerton, CA for Cal State Fullerton Athletics

Standing on 241 acres at the heart of Southern California, the university was founded in 1957 and has grown into a population of over 39,000 students. As Titans, we believe that diverse perspectives deepen our understanding. We are committed to giving students the support they need to graduate, while responding to California’s revolving work force […]

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Assistant Water Polo Coach in Fullerton, CA for Cal State Fullerton Athletics

Standing on 241 acres at the heart of Southern California, the university was founded in 1957 and has grown into a population of over 39,000 students. As Titans, we believe that diverse perspectives deepen our understanding. We are committed to giving students the support they need to graduate, while responding to California’s revolving work force needs. At California State University, Fullerton we strive for continual improvement of students, staff, faculty and administrators through orientations, training programs and professional development opportunities. As part of the Titan Community, you have access to many campus facilities and services including but not limited to the Grand Central Art Center in Santa Ana, Fullerton Arboretum, cultural events and performances in the Clayes Performing Arts Center, Cal State Fullerton Athletics sports events, Titan Recreation Center, and the Employee Wellness Program.

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2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships: Schedule, how to watch, results

The 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships are May 26-31 in Leipzig, Germany. Check back here throughout the week for the latest results. Jump to: 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships Schedule Date Session Time (CEST/EDT) Subdivisions Monday, May 26 Women’s Team Finaland Qualification forIndividual Finals 11:00 a.m./5:00 a.m. Subdivision 1 12:30 p.m./6:30 a.m. Subdivision 2 3:30 p.m./9:30 […]

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Leipzig, Germany plays host to the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships.Leipzig, Germany plays host to the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships.

The 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships are May 26-31 in Leipzig, Germany. Check back here throughout the week for the latest results.

Jump to:

2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships Schedule

Date Session Time (CEST/EDT) Subdivisions
Monday, May 26
Women’s Team Final
and Qualification for
Individual Finals		 11:00 a.m./5:00 a.m. Subdivision 1
12:30 p.m./6:30 a.m. Subdivision 2
3:30 p.m./9:30 a.m. Subdivision 3
6:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Subdivision 4
Tuesday, May 27 Men’s Team Final
and Qualification for
Individual Finals		 10:00 a.m./4:00 a.m. Subdivision 1
2:00 p.m./8:00 a.m. Subdivision 2
5:30 p.m./11:30 a.m. Subdivision 3
Wednesday, May 28 Mixed Team Final 5:00 p.m./11:00 a.m. Teams of 1 male and 1 female
Thursday, May 29 Women’s Individual
All-Around Final		 2:00 p.m./8:00 a.m. Top 24 from qualifications
Men’s Individual
All-Around Final		 6:30 p.m./12:30 p.m.
Friday, May 30 Individual
Apparatus Finals		 4:00 p.m./10:00 a.m. MAG: Floor, Pommel horse, Rings
WAG: Vault, Uneven bars
Saturday, May 31 1:00 p.m./7:00 a.m. MAG: Vault, Parallel bars, Horizontal bar
WAG: Balance beam, Floor
All times listed in CEST/EDT.

How to watch the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships

You can watch qualifying online at GymTV.online for €20. Finals will be streamed free on Eurovision Sport. Live scores are via SmartScoring.

Results from the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The following are the results from the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Results are from qualifying until the final for the event is over. Once final competition is over, the below results will include the top 12 teams, mixed teams, and all-arounders, as well as the full event final top 8. You can see the complete results here. The two-per-country rule is in effect at this meet, meaning some athletes/scores have been omitted below if they were two-per-countried out of a final.

Women’s Team Final (May 26)

Only the top 12 teams are listed.

  1. GOLD: Italy – 161.930
  2. SILVER: Germany – 158.396
  3. BRONZE: France – 156.728
  4. Romania – 156.231
  5. Netherlands – 155.162
  6. Great Britain – 154.695
  7. Sweden – 154.230
  8. Hungary – 154.195
  9. Spain – 153.962
  10. Belgium – 152.796
  11. Finland – 151.962
  12. Israel – 149.828

Men’s Team Final (May 27)

Only the top 12 teams are listed.

  1. GOLD: Great Britain – 247.528
  2. SILVER: Switzerland – 245.727
  3. BRONZE: Italy – 242.826
  4. Germany – 242.595
  5. France – 238.461
  6. Netherlands – 238.329
  7. Hungary – 238.262
  8. Belgium – 237.895
  9. Finland – 236.861
  10. Spain – 235.895
  11. Ukraine – 235.529
  12. Norway – 234.562

Qualifiers: Mixed Team Final (May 28)

Top 16 qualify to final. More on how the mixed team final works here.

  1. Italy (Casali/Esposito) – 81.732
  2. Great Britain (Jarman/Evans) – 79.932
  3. France (Mansard/Osyssek-Reimer) – 79.830
  4. Hungary (Meszaros/Mayer) – 79.798
  5. Germany (Eder/Schoenmaier) – 79.232
  6. Spain (Abad/Petisco) – 78.597
  7. Switzerland (Seifert/Wu) – 77.998
  8. Sweden (Hyll/Williams) – 77.765
  9. Netherlands (Schmidt/Visser) – 77.431
  10. Finland (Kirmes/Tanskanen) – 77.398
  11. Israel (Zeidel/Raz) – 77.165
  12. Norway (Skogvang/Lockert) – 76.831
  13. Turkey (Asil/Savranbasi) – 76.632
  14. Belgium (Onoshima/Vansteenkiste) – 76.599
  15. Romania (Tarca/Barbosu) – 76.598
  16. Poland (Garnczarek/Drobniak) – 76.432
  17. R1: Austria (Benda/Kickinger) – 76.198
  18. R2: Czech Republic (Kalny/Masova) – 75.532
  19. R3: Ukraine (Chepurnyi/Lobok) – 75.532

Qualifiers: Women’s All-Around Final (May 29)

Top 24 qualify to final.

  1. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 54.399
  2. Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 53.933
  3. Helen Kevric (GER) – 53.932
  4. Sofia Tonelli (ITA) – 53.332
  5. Alba Petisco (ESP) – 53.031
  6. Naomi Visser (NED) – 52.098
  7. Lorette Charpy (FRA) – 52.065
  8. Karina Schoenmaier (GER) – 52.032
  9. Vanesa Masova (CZE) – 51.932
  10. Morgane Osyssek-Reimer (FRA) – 51.898
  11. Denisa Golgota (ROU) – 51.632
  12. Lihie Raz (ISR) – 51.432
  13. Greta Mayer (HUN) – 51.232
  14. Kaia Tanskanen (FIN) – 51.132
  15. Ruby Evans (GBR) – 50.765
  16. Maisa Kuusikko (FIN) – 50.598
  17. Zoja Szekely (HUN) – 50.298
  18. Selina Kickinger (AUT) – 50.232
  19. Jade Vansteenkiste (BEL) – 49.866
  20. Lucija Hribar (SLO) – 49.698
  21. Yali Shoshani (ISR) – 49.365
  22. Leni Bohle (AUT) – 49.365
  23. Nazli Savranbasi (TUR) – 49.233
  24. Anny Wu (SUI) – 49.199
  25. R1: Floor Slooff (NED) – 49.166
  26. R2: Sona Artamonova (CZE) – 49.064
  27. R3: Elian Gravin (SWE) – 48.966

Qualifiers: Men’s All-Around Final (May 29)

Top 24 qualify to final.

  1. Noe Seifert (SUI) – 81.898
  2. Krisztofer Meszaros (HUN) – 81.699
  3. Luke Whitehouse (GBR) – 80.732
  4. Matteo Giubellini (SUI) – 80.431
  5. Adem Asil (TUR) – 80.198
  6. Jamie Lewis (GBR) – 80.165
  7. Nils Dunkel (GER) – 80.165
  8. Timo Eder (GER) – 80.132
  9. Robert Kirmes (FIN) – 80.098
  10. Yumin Abbadini (ITA) – 80.098
  11. Anthony Mansard (FRA) – 79.797
  12. Casimir Schmidt (NED) – 79.599
  13. Victor Martinez (BEL) – 78.965
  14. Nazar Chepurnyi (UKR) – 78.699
  15. Vladyslav Hryko (UKR) – 78.632
  16. Nicola Cuyle (BEL) – 78.232
  17. Leo Saladino (FRA) – 78.164
  18. Mario Macchiati (ITA) – 78.099
  19. Benedek Tomcsanyi (HUN) – 77.932
  20. Nestor Abad (ESP) – 77.798
  21. Elijah Faverus (NED) – 77.731
  22. Joel Plata (ESP) – 77.565
  23. Kacper Garnczarek (POL) – 77.431
  24. Sebastian Sponevik (NOR) – 77.365
  25. R1: Harald Wibye (NOR) – 76.932
  26. R2: Elias Koski (FIN) – 76.531
  27. R3: Peder Skogvang (NOR) – 76.431

Qualifiers: Men’s Floor Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Lorenzo Minh Casali (ITA) – 14.433
  2. Artem Dolgopyat (ISR) – 14.400
  3. Harry Hepworth (GBR) – 14.400
  4. Luke Whitehouse (GBR) – 14.266
  5. Luca Murabito (SUI) – 14.166
  6. Nazar Chepurnyi (UKR) – 14.100
  7. Luca Giubellini (SUI) – 14.066
  8. Kevin Penev (BUL) – 14.000
  9. R1: Peder Skogvang (NOR) – 13.933
  10. R2: Eddie Penev (BUL) – 13.866
  11. R3: Nikolaj Bozic (SLO) – 13.833

Qualifiers: Women’s Vault Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final. Qualifying score is average of two vaults.

  1. Karina Schoenmaier (GER) – 13.833
  2. Lisa Vaelen (BEL) – 13.716
  3. Ming Van Eijken (FRA) – 13.716
  4. Valentina Georgieva (BUL) – 13.650
  5. Teja Belak (SLO) – 13.350
  6. Elisabeth Geurts (NED) – 13.299
  7. Laia Font (ESP) – 13.250
  8. Greta Mayer (HUN) – 13.249
  9. R1: Lihie Raz (ISR) – 13.133
  10. R2: Emma Fioravanti (ITA) – 13.133
  11. R3: Ruby Stacey (GBR) – 13.066

Qualifiers: Men’s Pommel Horse Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Hamlet Manukyan (ARM) – 14.566
  2. Gabriele Targhetta (ITA) – 14.533
  3. Mamikon Khachatryan (ARM) – 14.400
  4. Matvei Petrov (ALB) – 14.333
  5. Yumin Abbadini (ITA) – 14.233
  6. Gregor Rakovic (SLO) – 14.066
  7. Robert Kirmes (FIN) – 14.066
  8. Kristijonas Padegimas (LTU) – 14.033
  9. R1: Eyal Indig (ISR) – 14.033
  10. R2: Matteo Giubellini (SUI) – 14.000
  11. R3: Kilan Van Der Aa (BEL) – 13.966

Qualifiers: Women’s Uneven Bars Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Helen Kevric (GER) – 14.766
  2. Nina Derwael (BEL) – 14.400
  3. Naomi Visser (NED) – 13.966
  4. Maisa Kuusikko (FIN) – 13.700
  5. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 13.666
  6. Zoja Szekely (HUN) – 13.566
  7. Vanesa Masova (CZE) – 13.433
  8. Bettina Lili Czifra (HUN) – 13.433
  9. R1: Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 13.400
  10. R1: Sofia Tonelli (ITA) – 13.400
  11. R3: Nathalie Westlund (SWE) – 13.300

Qualifiers: Men’s Still Rings Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Eleftherios Petrounias (GRE) – 14.700
  2. Adem Asil (TUR) – 14.533
  3. Courtney Tulloch (GBR) – 14.400
  4. Harry Hepworth (GBR) – 14.400
  5. Artur Avetisyan (ARM) – 14.300
  6. Samir Ait Said (FRA) – 14.233
  7. Nikita Simonov (AZE) – 14.033
  8. Vahagn Davtyan (ARM) – 13.866
  9. R1: Leo Saladino (FRA) – 13.766
  10. R2: Liam De Smet (BEL) – 13.666
  11. R3: Robert Kirmes (FIN) – 13.633

Qualifiers: Men’s Vault Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final. Qualifying score is average of two vaults.

  1. Jake Jarman (GBR) – 14.549
  2. Artur Davtyan (ARM) – 14.516
  3. Nazar Chepurnyi (UKR) – 14.466
  4. Harry Hepworth (GBR) – 14.349
  5. Nicola Bartolini (ITA) – 14.199
  6. Sebastian Sponevik (NOR) – 14.066
  7. Yazz Ramsahai (NED) – 14.033
  8. Neofytos Kyriakou (CYP) – 13.949
  9. R1: Emirhan Kartin (TUR) – 13.933
  10. R2: Luca Murabito (SUI) – 13.916
  11. R3: Kevin Penev (BUL) – 13.916

Qualifiers: Women’s Balance Beam Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Jennifer Williams (SWE) – 14.533
  2. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 14.300
  3. Morgane Osyssek-Reimer (FRA) – 13.733
  4. Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 13.600
  5. Sofia Tonelli (ITA) – 13.566
  6. Nina Derwael (BEL) – 13.466
  7. Lorette Charpy (FRA) – 13.366
  8. Denisa Golgota (ROU) – 13.300
  9. R1: Alba Petisco (ESP) – 13.266
  10. R2: Vanesa Masova (CZE) – 13.133
  11. R3: Lea Marie Quaas (GER) – 13.133

Qualifiers: Men’s Parallel Bars Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Ferhat Arican (TUR) – 14.400
  2. Ian Raubal (SUI) – 13.900
  3. Courtney Tulloch (GBR) – 13.833
  4. Leo Saladino (FRA) – 13.833
  5. Oleg Verniaiev (UKR) – 13.833
  6. Timo Eder (GER) – 13.800
  7. Harald Wibye (NOR) – 13.800
  8. Nils Dunkel (GER) – 13.800
  9. R1: Krisztofer Meszaros (HUN) – 13.800
  10. R2: Matteo Giubellini (SUI) – 13.766
  11. R3: Andrei-Vasile Muntean (ROU) – 13.733

Qualifiers: Women’s Floor Exercise Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 13.800
  2. Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 13.600
  3. Jennifer Williams (SWE) – 13.433
  4. Ruby Evans (GBR) – 13.266
  5. Alba Petisco (ESP) – 13.233
  6. Karina Schoenmaier (GER) – 13.200
  7. Ming Van Eijken (FRA) – 13.166
  8. Emma Fioravanti (ITA) – 13.133
  9. R1: Charlize Moerz (AUT) – 13.000
  10. R2: Emily Kate Roper (GBR) – 12.966
  11. R3: Kaia Tanskanen (FIN) – 12.900

Qualifiers: Men’s High Bar Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Robert Tvorogal (LTU) – 14.066
  2. Noe Seifert (SUI) – 13.966
  3. Anthony Mansard (FRA) – 13.766
  4. Marios Georgiou (CYP) – 13.766
  5. Joel Plata (ESP) – 13.700
  6. Andreas Toba (GER) – 13.666
  7. Adem Asil (TUR) – 13.533
  8. Krisztofer Meszaros (HUN) – 13.433
  9. R1: Vladyslav Hryko (UKR) – 13.400
  10. R2: Kilan Van Der Aa (BEL) – 13.366
  11. R3: Elias Koski (FIN) – 13.366



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USA Hockey Announces 2025 Annual Award Winners

A two-time Spencer Penrose Coach of the Year award winner, Jeff Jackson’s journey began in Roseville, Michigan. Growing up in the local rinks of a hockey-crazy town, it was inevitable that hockey would play a key role in Jackson’s future, especially after attending Michigan State University for college. Upon graduation in 1979, Jackson’s path was […]

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A two-time Spencer Penrose Coach of the Year award winner, Jeff Jackson’s journey began in Roseville, Michigan. Growing up in the local rinks of a hockey-crazy town, it was inevitable that hockey would play a key role in Jackson’s future, especially after attending Michigan State University for college.

Upon graduation in 1979, Jackson’s path was clear, he jumped into coaching, beginning what proved to be a legendary career behind the bench.

He spent two years in the North American Hockey League, before arriving at Lake Superior State in 1986, a school of just 1,600 students located in the upper peninsula of Michigan, as an assistant coach. After four seasons, including an NCAA title in 1988, Jackson took the reigns as head coach in 1990.

During his six-year tenure as head coach for the Lakers, Jackson’s teams appeared in three national championship games, winning the title in 1992 and 1994, along with two CCHA regular season championships and four CCHA Mason Cup trophies.

In 1996, an opportunity arose to influence the development and advancement of the game in the United States when he was named the inaugural head coach of the newly formed USA Hockey National Team Development program.

During his four years with the NTDP, Jackson served as the head coach for the silver medal-winning 1997 U.S. Junior National Team, the highest finish for a U.S. team at the time, as well as an assistant for the 1998 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team.





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Michigan State Athletics

EAST LANSING, Mich. – The accolades keep rolling in for rising senior Isaac Howard following a historic 2024-25 campaign, who was announced as the recipient of USA Hockey’s Jim Johannson College Player of the Year award on Tuesday. Howard is the fourth Spartan to earn this distinction, following in the footsteps of Jeff Lerg (2007), […]

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EAST LANSING, Mich. – The accolades keep rolling in for rising senior Isaac Howard following a historic 2024-25 campaign, who was announced as the recipient of USA Hockey’s Jim Johannson College Player of the Year award on Tuesday. Howard is the fourth Spartan to earn this distinction, following in the footsteps of Jeff Lerg (2007), Ryan Miller (2001) and Mike York (1999). He’ll be officially recognized during the USA Hockey President’s Award Dinner on Friday, June 6 in Denver.
 
Howard previously became the program’s third all-time recipient of the Hobey Baker Memorial Award after delivering a career-best 26 goals and 52 points across Michigan State’s 37 games. He ranked first nationally in points per game (1.41), was third in goals per game (0.70) and finished No. 23 in assists per game (0.70). In addition to being named a First Team AHCA All-American, Howard earned Big Ten Player of the Year, Big Ten Tournament Most Outstanding Player and was First Team All-B1G.
 
The Jim Johannson College Player of the Year award was first established in 1994 and recognizes accomplishments of the top American-born player in NCAA Division I men’s college hockey. In 2019, the award was renamed in honor of Johannson, who won a national championship while playing at the University of Wisconsin and spent two decades as an executive at USA Hockey.
 
Howard is fresh off a gold medal at the 2025 IIHF Men’s World Championships in Stockholm, Sweden. The Hudson, Wis. native was named to the U.S. Hockey Men’s National Team in April, contributing an assist across four appearances in pool play in addition to an assist in an exhibition against Germany. Alongside Michigan State head coach Adam Nightingale who served as an assistant coach on Team USA, the pair helped the United State bring home its first gold medal at the World Championships since 1933.

 


 
 





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Isaac Howard Named USA Hockey College Player of Year

It has been a great season for the Michigan State University men’s Hockey team this year. One of the best we have seen in many years, and the excitement has called the infamous Munn Ice Arena to be sold out for many of their home games this year. 🏒 Scroll to Bottom: Michigan State Hockey […]

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It has been a great season for the Michigan State University men’s Hockey team this year. One of the best we have seen in many years, and the excitement has called the infamous Munn Ice Arena to be sold out for many of their home games this year.

🏒 Scroll to Bottom: Michigan State Hockey Over The Years 👇

A certain player was just announced as USA Hockey’s Jim Johannson College Player of the Year, which puts him as the fourth Spartan to receive this award in the program’s history.

USA Hockey’s Jim Johannson Award

These awards first began back in 1994 and were renamed in 2019 to honor the former USA Hockey executive and national champion Jim Johannson. It helps recognize the top American-born player in the NCAA Division in men’s college hockey.

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Related: Munn Ice Arena Gets Brand New Name

His name is Isaac Howard, and he is the lucky Spartan who got honored with this award. He joins Jeff Lerg, Ryan Miller, and Mike York, all previous MSU recipients of this award, and will be recognized in Denver at the USA Hockey President’s Award Dinner on June 6th.

Record-Setting 2024–25 Campaign

Howard had an amazing season, scoring 26 goals and 52 points in just 37 games during his 2024-2025 season, which was one of his career bests. He led the nation with a 1.31 points per game, and ranked third with 0.70 per game, as well as 0.70 assists per game.

International Glory in Stockholm

Additionally, Howard is also fresh off winning some gold from the 2025 IIHF Men’s World Championships in Stockholm. Howard contributed with assists in both pool play and exhibition against Germany. He helped secure Team USA’s first World Championship Gold since 1933.

Additional Honors & All-American Teams

On top of it, Howard earned First Team AHCA All-American, Big Ten Player of the Year, as well as Big Ten Tournament Most Outstanding Player. He also got First Team All-B1G honors.

Michigan State Hockey Over The Years

 





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Pilots Sign Division II All

Story Links PORTLAND, Ore. – The Portland Pilots have brought in junior attacker Anton Hjalmarsson for the 2025 fall season. “We are pleased to welcome Anton to the Pilot Family,” Portland head coach Nick Carlin-Voigt said. “He comes from a humble background in Sweden and had two great years at the NCAA Division II level […]

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Pilots Sign Division II All

PORTLAND, Ore. – The Portland Pilots have brought in junior attacker Anton Hjalmarsson for the 2025 fall season.

“We are pleased to welcome Anton to the Pilot Family,” Portland head coach Nick Carlin-Voigt said. “He comes from a humble background in Sweden and had two great years at the NCAA Division II level where he was All- American and player of the year in his conference. He played for a top program at Fort Lewis that’s among the best in the country and are well-coached. He’s powerful, quick and can play both wide spots, centrally or underneath to help build and finish attacks. He has soft feet and can bring others into the game with a final pass. We think his best is ahead once he adapts full-time to the demands of our program.”

Hjalmarsson excelled with the Fort Lewis Skyhawks, an NCAA Tournament team in Division II, scoring 20 goals with 13 assists over two years. He was dominant his freshman season, being named the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Player of the Year and Freshman of the Year after scoring 33 points with 11 goals and 11 assists while leading the Skyhawks to an RMAC Regular Season Title. That same year, he was named a D2CCA First-Team All-South Central Region pick and was also a D2CCA Second Team All-American as he led the team to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

Last season, Hjalmarsson battled injury but still scored nine goals and tallied two assists in 12 matches (11 starts). His nine goals still tied for the team lead. Hjalmarsson was an RMAC All-Tournament Team selection after scoring two goals against the Regis Rangers to send the Skyhawks to the RMAC Tournament championship. Hjalmarsson joined the Pilots this past spring.

“Having Anton join us in the spring was great for his transition and development as was exposed to the jump in intensity and competition,” Carlin-Voigt said. “We have experienced success with other D2 players namely Pilot great Nick Denley so believe the pathway is there for Anton to unlock his full potential.  Anton knows the opportunity at hand here in Soccer City USA and we welcome him to the Bluff for his last two years in college soccer.”

This past season, the Pilots finished at 7-4-7 overall and 4-0-4 in WCC play, ending the year on a 10-game unbeaten streak that was the longest on the West Coast and the third longest in the country. They earned four wins over teams that finished in the top 35 in RPI this season as well. They have achieved a top 10 ranking nationally in each of the last three seasons and led the country in goals scored between the 2022 and 2023 seasons.

The Pilots have also had 12 players move on to play in MLS since Nick Carlin-Voigt took over as head coach in 2016. Eight players have been drafted, with Paul Christensen, Rey Ortiz, Kevin Bonilla, Jacob Babalai and Buba Fofanah all being taken in the MLS SuperDraft. Efetobo Aror and Nick Fernandez were taken in the first and second round in this year’s SuperDraft as well, with Fernandez signing with the San Jose Earthquakes in February. Benji Michel and Kris Reaves each signed homegrown contracts with Orlando SC and FC Dallas respectively back in 2018 while Delentz Pierre and Brandon Cambridge each signed with Real Salt Lake and Charlotte FC in 2022 and Tommy Musto signed with LAFC in 2024.

Get Your Tickets Now!
Secure your spot now for any upcoming Portland Pilots ticketed home event by visiting PortlandPilots.com/Tickets or by downloading the Portland Pilots App.  For group and fan experience package information, email pilotsboxoffice@up.edu.

Donate Today 
Fans interested in making a contribution to University of Portland Athletics can do so by clicking here. Your gift helps our over 300 student-athletes compete at the highest level – on and off the field – in the rapidly changing world of intercollegiate athletics. All gifts to Pilot Athletics are 100% tax deductible.

Follow Along With the Action
Get the latest news and information about your favorite University of Portland athletic programs by visiting PortlandPilots.com. You can also follow along for the most dynamic coverage and team-centric content by following us on Twitter, liking us on Facebook, and following us on Instagram.
 

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Steve Sarkisian Shoots Down Texas’ Massive Rumored NIL Roster Cost

Texas Longhorns head coach Steve Sarkisian refuted reports that the team is spending up to $35 to $40 million on its roster this year. Earlier this offseason, the report garnered attention across the internet, but Sarkisian clarified that his team has not spent that much on their roster. “What’s frustrating on that was it was […]

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Texas Longhorns head coach Steve Sarkisian refuted reports that the team is spending up to $35 to $40 million on its roster this year. Earlier this offseason, the report garnered attention across the internet, but Sarkisian clarified that his team has not spent that much on their roster.

“What’s frustrating on that was it was a little bit of irresponsible reporting,” Sarkisian said on College Sports on SiriusXM. “One anonymous source said that’s what our roster was. I wish I had 40 million on our roster, we’d probably be a little bit better team than we are. The idea to think that a lot of other schools aren’t spending money to get players. It’s the state of college football right now. It is what it is. We’re fortunate, don’t get me wrong. We’ve got great support.”

“What’s crazy about this day and age,” Sarkisian continued. “One guy writes an article from an anonymous source that says that’s what are roster is, everybody ran with it. And I’m talking real publications ran with it. … Nobody asked me one question.”

Sarkisian did express gratitude for the support and success the team has had, but made it clear that they are not spending that much on their players.

The Longhorns will return to play on Aug. 30, when they begin the 2025 season against Ohio State.

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