Sports
Donald Trump signs order, seeks to clarify NCAA athletes' employment status
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Dan Murphy
President Donald Trump has directed members of his Cabinet to develop a plan in the next 30 days aimed at preserving college sports opportunities and preventing college athletes from becoming professionals, according to an executive order he signed Thursday.
Trump’s order sets out specific guidelines for preserving athletic scholarships based on an athletic department’s annual revenue. It also declares that schools should not permit athletes to accept “third-party, pay-for-play payments.” The order states that Secretary of Education Linda McMahon should use future federal funding decisions among other tools to force schools to abide by the administration’s policy.
The NCAA always has prohibited pay-for-play payment from third parties. In the past several years, college sports leaders have struggled to find ways to stop boosters at the industry’s wealthiest schools from paying athletes via contracts that are endorsement deals on paper but function in reality as de facto salaries.
“A national solution is urgently needed to prevent this situation from deteriorating beyond repair and to protect non-revenue sports, including many women’s sports, that comprise the backbone of intercollegiate athletics,” Trump stated in the order.
The executive order states that endorsement deals from third parties should continue to be permitted so long as they reflect a “fair market value.”
The Power 4 conferences launched a new enforcement agency this month — the College Sports Commission — in an effort to vet all third-party deals athletes sign to make sure they are reasonable payments for endorsements rather than a veiled pay-for-play arrangement. It’s not yet clear if or how the administration’s new policy could help strengthen those efforts.
The NCAA’s long-held prohibition on paying athletes has crumbled in the past decade under pressure from a litany of legal challenges and state laws. The association and its power conferences formally agreed to an antitrust settlement in June that will allow schools to pay up to $20.5 million directly to their athletes in the coming academic year. Those payments are also designated as endorsement contracts on paper but likely will serve as de facto salaries.
Steve Berman, one of the co-lead plaintiff attorneys in the antitrust settlement, criticized Trump for trying to intervene.
“Plain and simple, college athletes don’t need Trump’s help, and he shouldn’t be aiding the NCAA at the expense of athletes,” Berman said last week. “… As a result of our case, college athletes are now free to make their own deals. For Trump to want to put his foot on their deal-making abilities is unwarranted and flouts his own philosophy on the supposed ‘art of the deal.'”
NCAA president Charlie Baker said the association still will need help from federal lawmakers to create competitive balance in college sports. Specifically, Baker and other college sports leaders have asked Congress to provide them with an antitrust exemption so they can enforce rules, many of which would limit athlete earning power.
“The Association appreciates the Trump Administration’s focus on the life-changing opportunities college sports provides millions of young people and we look forward to working with student-athletes, a bipartisan coalition in Congress and the Trump Administration to enhance college sports for years to come,” Baker said in a statement regarding Trump’s executive order Thursday.
A presidential executive order cannot provide antitrust protection for the NCAA. However, a bill that would give the NCAA broad antitrust leeway was approved by two different House committees this week. It could be called for a full vote in the House of Representatives as soon as September. The bill, which has received very little support from Democrats, still would need to pass through the Senate.
Thursday’s executive order mandates that athletic departments that brought in more than $125 million during the last academic year must increase the number of scholarships they provide to athletes in non-revenue sports. Athletic departments that brought in at least $50 million cannot reduce the number of scholarships they offer in those sports.
The overwhelming majority of schools in the four power conferences reach the $50 million threshold, while roughly 30 to 40 schools have topped the $125 million mark in recent years. Many of those highest earning schools have already publicly announced plans to increase their scholarship totals.
The order also calls on the Secretary of Labor and the National Labor Relations Board to clarify college athletes’ employment status in a way that will “maximize the educational benefits and opportunities” for all athletes. It does not provide any specific timeline for those agencies to act.
As schools begin paying their athletes, college sports leaders remain adamantly opposed to treating them as employees. Those leaders say that many schools could not afford to field the same number of teams if all athletes are declared to be employees. They also say most college athletes do not want to be employees.
Two separate groups of athletes have asked the NLRB to recognize them as employees in the past two years. Both cases were dropped shortly after Trump was elected. If the NLRB declares college athletes are not employees, future athletes will not be able to form a union and bargain for more money or better working conditions.
Several football coaches have recently said they believe it would make more sense — and provide more stability — if their players were considered employees and were able to collectively bargain.
“The best way to do it is to make it where players are employees and you have a salary cap,” Louisville coach Jeff Brohm told ESPN earlier this month. “If players are getting paid, why don’t we just do it the correct way? The amateurism isn’t there anymore. Let’s not pretend that it is.”
There is one ongoing federal case (Johnson v. NCAA) that argues athletes should be considered employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act. The plaintiff’s attorney in that case, Paul McDonald, has previously argued that any action that blocks college athletes from being employees would be unconstitutional because it would treat the work athletes do as different than the work of other students who hold campus jobs.
Sports
NCAA Regional Semifinals against Creighton up next for #2 seed Volleyball on Thursday – Sun Devil Athletics
The 33rd edition of the multi-sport event returns to the location of the very first regional Games in 1959, as the Thai capital of Bangkok plays host together with the Chonburi region. The full SEA Games schedule is available to view here.
During his four years as a member of the Patriots’ track and field program, Yap developed into one of Mason’s top throwers, earning multiple Atlantic 10 Championship appearances and cementing his place in the program’s record books. Yap credits his time at George Mason for preparing him to compete at the international level. He believes that the four years of balancing academics, athletics, and an internship gave him the confidence to pursue his dreams.
“I really have to thank all the coaches, professors, and managers that have been through this journey with me the past several years,” said Yap. “Without the support of them, I don’t think I would be where I am at today.”
One of Yap’s most memorable moments at George Mason was breaking the school record in men’s hammer throw during the season opener of his final year. He recounts the experience as unexpected but incredibly rewarding, as he had two throws that surpassed the previous record.
“It was even more memorable because there was a lot going on throughout the year as a team, and I was fortunate enough to have Coach Becky (Hartley) there,” Yap said. “She was the one that saw something in me and gave me a chance to compete for Mason. Being able to celebrate with her and have that moment where all the hard work is on display, that is something that I will never forget.”
Yap’s passion for track and field is what drives him to continue competing. He loves the process, the training, and the constant pursuit of improvement. Despite most athletes retiring after college, Yap felt he had the discipline, drive, and physical ability to keep going.
In addition to his love for the sport, representing the Philippines added an extra layer of motivation for Yap. As a first-generation Filipino-American, he takes pride in his heritage and is inspired by the opportunity to wear the country’s colors.
“I very much throw to achieve goals that I set for myself,” said Yap. “But to also make my family and friends proud is something that inspires me as well.”
Competing in the SEA Games is an opportunity for Yap to honor his family’s heritage. It allows him to visit the Philippines, see his relatives, and express gratitude for the love and support he has received throughout his journey. As Yap prepares to compete in the SEA Games, he looks forward to representing the Philippines and contributing to the success of his country.
“It makes me very proud being able to represent where my family comes from,” Yap said. “I can’t express my gratitude to all the family and friends who have shown me love and support through this journey. At the end of the day, I want to make them proud.”
His dedication, discipline, and love for the sport continue to drive him towards achieving his goals and making his family and friends proud.
Beyond athletics, Yap has also begun building a successful professional career. A graduate of four academic programs from the Costello College of Business, Yap currently works for Navy Federal Credit Union, where he supports member-focused financial services and applies the same discipline and work ethic that defined his collegiate experience. Balancing full-time work with elite-level training has strengthened his time-management skills and reinforced his commitment to pursuing excellence both on and off the field. Read the recent article on Yap’s career success LINK.
“I have trained ever so hard for this moment, and I have faith leading up to these games that I know I can put out a solid performance,” said Yap. “Likewise, I personally want to contribute towards the success and make the country proud.”
Dec. 8, 2025, 2:52 p.m. ET
The first and second rounds of the 2025 NCAA volleyball tournament are in the books, and the answer to which team will lift the trophy after the national championship match later this month in Kansas City is becoming a bit clearer.
The action in the opening matches of the NCAA tournament included clean sweeps, massive upsets and five-set heavyweight matches that were some of the best played this year. Favorite and overall No. 1 seed Nebraska is still undefeated, boosted by big performances from middle blocker Andi Jackson. However, the lone remining unseeded team, Cal Poly, might have something to say about who makes a deeper tournament run. As we prepare for the NCAA volleyball Sweet 16, let’s take a look back at who’s in and who’s out.
Here are your winners and losers of the first two rounds of the NCAA volleyball tournament:
NCAA volleyball tournament winners
Opening round sweeps
Break out the brooms. There were a staggering 25 sweeps in the opening rounds of the NCAA tournament, including 18 in the first round. Even ranked squads, such as No. 7 Western Kentucky, No. 8 Xavier, and No. 7 Rice, were no match for “the broom.” One of the most head-turning wins was No. 4 Indiana sweeping No. 5 Colorado behind a masterful performance from outside hitters Candela Alonso-Corcelles (16 kills on .556 hitting) and Jaidyn Jager (15 kills on .375 hitting). The Hoosiers move on to the Round of 16 for the second time in program history.
Five-set thrillers
If high-intensity matchups are what fans desire, the NCAA tournament did not disappoint. There were 10 five-set thrillers over the opening days of action, including eight in the first round. While there were likely many head-to-heads that had fans on the edge of their seats, the best of the weekend was the unseeded Marquette Golden Eagles taking the No. 2 Louisville Cardinals to the brink.
The back-and-forth rumble was a sight to behold, but in the end, Louisville that escaped with the win. Outside hitter Chloe Chicoine had a career-high 28 kills on .415 hitting, the most for a Cardinal in the NCAA tournament in 20 years. Outside hitter Payton Petersen added 19 kills on .364 hitting, and middle blocker Cara Cresse assisted on seven of the Cardinals’ 22 team blocks.
Cal Poly bracket-busting skills
Deepest condolences are in order for any bracket that did not survive Cal Poly’s tour of destruction against seeded teams. To open the tournament, the Mustangs took down the No. 5 seed BYU Cougars in a five-set stunner. Outside hitter Kendall Beshear led the way with 20 kills on .383 hitting and 12 digs that helped create 25 points against BYU. What’s more, the Cougars hit .000 in the fifth set against Cal Poly and logged four kills.
In the second round against No. 4 seeded USC, it was outside hitter Emma Frederick who led the Cal Poly with 17 kills and 15 points. Outside hitter Annabelle Thalken and Beshear also added 12 kills. The Trojans had a better overall match, but ran out of steam in the fifth set, recording four kills. After the Mustangs are headed to the Round of 16 for the first time in 18 years.
Big performances
With so many games, it’s hard to keep up with who had stellar performances. One of the best outings of the opening rounds came from the No. 2 seed SMU Mustangs, who hit a blistering .618 as a team against the Central Arkansas Bears on Friday. Outside hitter Jadyn Livings led SMU with 15 kills on .609 hitting and two blocks. Here’s a list of other performances that deserve recognition:
- Thursday, December 4
- No. 8 seed UCLA Bruins middle blocker Marianna Singletary vs. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets – 22 kills on .556 hitting and 11 blocks
- No. 3 seed Creighton Bluejays outside hitter Ava Martin vs. Northern Colorado Bears – 30 kills
- No. 5 seed Miami Hurricanes outside hitter Flormarie Heredia Colon vs. Tulsa Golden Hurricane – 33 kills
- Friday, December 5
- No. 1 seed Kentucky Wildcats vs. No. 8 seed UCLA Bruins
- Kentucky outside hitter Eva Hudson – 27 kills on .463 hitting and 10 digs
- Kentucky outside hitter Brooklyn Deleye – 30 kills on .397 hitting
- No.1 seed Nebraska Cornhuskers vs. Long Island University Sharks
- Nebraska middle blocker Andi Jackson – 10 kills on .833 hitting and five blocks
- Nebraska middle blocker Rebekah Allick – 10 kills on .750 hitting and four blocks
- No. 3 seed Wisconsin Badgers outside hitter Mimi Colyer vs. North Carolina – 22 kills on .405 hitting, 13 digs and three blocks
- No. 5 seed Iowa State Cyclones libero Rachel Van Gorp vs. St. Thomas Tommies – 33 digs
- No. 1 seed Kentucky Wildcats vs. No. 8 seed UCLA Bruins
- Saturday, December 6
- No.1 seed Nebraska middle blocker Andi Jackson vs. Kansas State Wildcats – 10 kills on .533 hitting and three blocks
- No. 1 seed Pittsburgh outside hitter Olivia Babcock vs. Michigan Wolverines – 24 kills on .370 hitting, eight digs and three blocks
Losers
Penn State’s repeat bid
Penn State won’t have the chance to win back-to-back championships. The No. 8 seed Nittany Lions and head coach Katie Schumacher-Cawley were swept by the No. 1 seed Texas Longhorns, behind dominant stat lines from outside hitters Torrey Stafford and Cari Spears. Together, the duo had 30 total kills and six total blocks. The Nittany Lions had very few answers offensively and hit .124 against Texas.
Tennessee Volunteers’ tournament dreams
The No. 7 seed Volunteers, who were largely expected to make a deep tournament run, fell flat against Utah State. Ultimately, they could not pull off a reverse sweep after falling behind 2-0. Tennessee ran out of steam in the fifth set, losing it 15-11, handing Utah State its 22nd straight win. Outsider hitter Starr Williams was the bright spot for the Volunteers, logging 15 kills on .387 hitting, seven digs and four blocks.
Ranked team upsets
The seeded losses didn’t stop with Tennessee. Kansas State beat No. 8 seed San Diego in five sets, Michigan swept No. 8 Xavier, and both No. 7 seed Rice (swept by Florida) and No. 7 seed South Dakota State (lost in four sets to Arizona) had first-round exits. Another notable upset was North Carolina unraveling No. 6 UTEP in four sets. The Miners had 35 attacker errors against the Tar Heels, and their hitting percentage was .079 percent.
The floor after Dior Charles dented it
It’s not very often that the floor ends up on the losing end of a volleyball match. However, Purdue Boilermakers middle blocker Dior Charles hit a volleyball so hard during a Thursday matchup against Wright State that it dented the floor.
In terms of first impressions, it’s hard to make a better one on the collegiate track and field scene than Hillsdale College freshman Anna Roessner.
Roessner has been awarded the G-MAC Women’s Track Athlete of the Week award, the conference office announced on Monday afternoon, after a stunning debut performance at the GVSU Holiday Open. It’s the first G-MAC track and field award to be handed out this season.
All Roessner did in her first-ever collegiate race, a 60 meter dash prelim, was obliterate the old Hillsdale school record of 7.58 held jointly by Kajsa Johansson and Lucy Minning by over two-tenths of a second, and also break the G-MAC record of 7.41 held by past All-Americans Kya Epps of Walsh and Jordan Taylor of Findlay. Her time of 7.36 is currently the fastest time in the nation in NCAA Division II, in the top 10 collegiately regardless of division, and would have placed fourth in the nation at last year’s NCAA DII Indoor Championships.
Roessner proved her time wasn’t a fluke in the final, running a 7.41 to take first in the event, and also ran a solid 200 meter dash, placing third with a respectable opening time of 24.81. Her 60 meter time gives her an excellent chance to be selected for the 2026 NCAA DII Indoor Championships in March at Virginia Beach, and she’ll have plenty of time to try and improve on it throughout the rest of the spring, with several meets in January and February and a very competitive sprint conference in the G-MAC to race against.
The Chargers will next be in action on Jan. 16, coming back from Christmas Break to compete in the Al Campbell Invite hosted by the University of Akron.
12.08.2025
VERMILLION, S.D. — The story continues for the 2025 South Dakota football team, adventuring to the state of Montana for the second-straight FCS Playoffs as they head to Missoula, Montana to battle the No. 3-seeded Montana Grizzlies on Saturday, December 13 in the FCS Quarterfinals from Washington-Grizzly Stadium led by the new South Dakota career passing leader Aidan Bouman.
The game will televisted on ABC with Roy Philpott (PxP), Sam Acho (analyst), and Taylor Davis (sideline) on the call for the 2025 FCS Quarterfinals. You can listen to the voice of the Coyotes John Thayer on the Coyote Sports Network beginning at 1:30 p.m. (CT) for the pre-game show with former Coyote Gary Culver joining Thayer for the call at 2:30 p.m. (CT).
| FCS QUARTERFINALS | No. 11-seed SOUTH DAKOTA (10-4, 6-2 MVFC) at No. 3-seed MONTANA (12-1, 7-1 Big Sky) | |
| Date | Time | Saturday, December 13 | 1:30 PM (MT) / 2:30 PM (CT) |
| Location | Missoula, Mont. | Washington-Grizzly Stadium (25,217) |
| Fan Information | Tickets | Parking | Game Day Info |
| Television | ABC – Roy Philpott (PxP), Sam Acho (Analyst), Taylor Davis (sideline) |
| Radio | Coyote Sports Network (John Thayer, Gary Culver) [KVHT 106.3 FM] |
| Live Stats | NCAA |
| Game Notes | South Dakota | Montana | MVFC | College Pressbox |
| Digital Program | NCAA Program |
| Social Media | @SDCoyotesFB  | #GoYotes | @sdcoyotesfb  | Facebook  |
YOTES IN THE FCS PLAYOFFS
- South Dakota makes their fifth trip to the FCS Playoffs this season (2017, 2021, 2023-25) and third-straight trip.
- It’s the first trip for head coach Travis Johansen in his first season as head coach, though he’s been a part of four total trips now as defensive coordinator and/or head coach.
- Six of the 10 total FCS Playoff games for South Dakota have been played in the DakotaDome, while Saturday’s game at Montana will be the fifth road FCS Playoff game.
- The Yotes are set to clash with what’s proven to be the most frequent conference in the FCS Playoff with their fourth meeting against a Big Sky school in the playoffs.
- QB Aidan Bouman is just one of two USD QBs to play in multiple FCS Playoff games (Streveler, 2017). He’s the only QB to throw for 1,000+ yards in the playoffs.
- South Dakota is undefeated in FCS Playoff games when they score first (4-0), lead at halftime (5-0), force 3+ takeaways (4-0), and/or holds the ball for 30+ minutes of game action (3-0).
KEY STORYLINES
- South Dakota and Montana are set to meet for the 21st time in program history on Saturday with the first-ever meeting in the FCS Playoffs.
- This season South Dakota is 7-2 when scoring first, 7-0 when leading at halftime, 7-1 when not committing a turnover, 5-0 with a rusher over 150+ yards in the game, and 5-0 with a receiver having 100+ yards in the game.
- The Yotes are 4-2 against top-25 FCS opponents this season with all four wins coming in the months of November and December.
- USD had a stretch of not committing a turnover in six-straight games did not commit a turnover in six of the eight MVFC games this season. It’s now eight games this season without a turnover, following the Mercer game (Dec. 6).
- PACING THE FCS: L.J. Phillips Jr. LEADS the FCS net rushing yards (1,847), fourth in carries (279), fourth in rushing yards per game (131.9), T7th in rushing touchdowns (18), and sixth in yards per carry (6.62).
- Phillips Jr. has climbed the top-10 single-season all-time list for rushing yards, sitting SECOND entering heading to Missoula. He needs 115 yards to set a new single-season program record.
- Phillips Jr. became the 12th Coyote – and third in the Division I FCS era – to eclipse 1,000 rushing yards in a single season against Northern Iowa (Oct. 18).
- Aidan Bouman holds a 32-13 (45 games) record as the starting quarterback at South Dakota and has thrown a touchdown pass in 12 of the 14 games this season with a new season – and career-high five touchdowns in the regular season finale at Southern Illinois.
- After the Mercer game, Bouman is now the South Dakota career passing yards leader (9,047) and SECOND all-time in career passing touchdowns (66).
- Bouman has now thrown 11 touchdown passes in the last three games.
- With 11 100-yard rushing games this season (nine from Phillips Jr., two from Fletcher), South Dakota now has had 78 100-yard rushing games in the Division I FCS era with Phillips Jr.’s 301 yards against Northern Colorado being the Division I single-game record.
- Walsh (at Lamar), Roman Tillmon (vs. UNC), Nate Ewell (at NDSU; at UNI; vs. UND; at SIU; vs. Drake) are the only three Yotes with 10+ tackles in a game this season with Tillmon (14) now holding the season high.
- Mikey Munn has been on a tear at cornerback with a career-high two interceptions (x2; vs. Drake, Sept 20; at Mercer, Dec. 6) and leads the team with ten (10) pass-break ups on the season.
- South Dakota has won 20 of their last 24 MVFC games dating back to the 2023 season.
- South Dakota is in their 130th season of college football and with their 31st head coach in program history.
- Last week, head coach Travis Johansen became the first coach to win double-digit games in their first season as head coach at South Dakota.
- South Dakota holds an all-time program record of 590-568-35 entering Saturday. In the Division I FCS era, South Dakota has won 96 games (96-108).
MONTANA GRIZZLIES
- Led by Bobby Hauck in his 14th full season in Missoula, he picked up his 150th win leading the Griz with the 50-29 win over South Dakota State last weekend in the Second Round.
- Montana won their first 11 games of the season before dropping a top-5 clash to in-state rival Montana State to end the regular season and finished with a 11-1 record.
- Earning the No. 3 national seed, the Griz had a First Round bye before a dominant win over SDSU last time out.
- The Griz are 2-0 against MVFC teams this season – both games in Missoula – defeating SDSU and North Dakota (24-23 back in September).
- QB Keali’I Ah Yat has thrown for over 3,500 passing yards this season with 29 touchdowns to help the Griz to their 12-1 mark. He leads an offense that boasts a top-10 FCS passing offense (286.6 yards per game) and top-5 total offense (466.1 yards per game).
- The defense, however, has struggled to stop opponents’ passing attacks. The Griz sit 115th of 126 FCS programs, allowing 263.6 passing yards per game.
SERIES HISTORY
- South Dakota and Montana have met 20 previous times, with Montana leading the all-time series, 14-6.
- Montana has won eight-straight games in the series with South Dakota never defeating the Griz since going Division I (0-5).
- In Missoula, the Griz lead the series 11-3 with the last South Dakota win coming in Montana back in 1965.
- It marks the fourth Big Sky opponent for South Dakota in the FCS Playoffs (USD, 2-1).
#GoYotes x #WeAreSouthDakota
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. – Daimoni Dorsey of B-CU Women’s Basketball and Sha’Nard Walker of B-CU Track & Field have been named Wildcats of the Week for the week of December 1-7, 2025.
Daimoni Dorsey put together an offensive masterclass in an HBCU Invitational victory over Livingstone College. The senior guard scored a career-high 24 points on an efficient 9-for-15 performance from the field, including four makes on six attempts from three-point range. She also added two rebounds, two assists, and a season-high four steals.
Sha’Nard Walker set an event record in the 300m to highlight the start of indoor season, Saturday at the Birmingham Indoor Icebreaker at the Birmingham Crossplex. Walker finished first in the 300m with an event-record 33.56.
Each week, The Bethune-Cookman Office of Athletic Communications recognizes one male and one female student-athlete through the Wildcats of the Week award.
This award recognizes student-athletes who have excelled in competition, in the classroom, and in the community over the past week, exemplifying the Championship Culture of Wildcat Athletics.
2025-26 Wildcats of the Week
December 1-7
W: Daimoni Doresey, Women’s Basketball
M: Sha’Nard Walker, Track & Field
November 24-30
W: Chanelle McDonald, Women’s Basketball
M: Jakobi Heady, Men’s Basketball
November 17-23
W: Jordan Brooks, Women’s Basketball
M: Timmy McClain, Football
November 10-16
W: Shayla Henry, Volleyball
M: Javon Ross, Football
November 3-9
W: Madison Molock, Tennis
M: Arterio Morris, Men’s Basketball
October 27-November 2
W: Amya Jennings, Volleyball
M: Andrew Kiplagat, Cross Country
October 20-26
W: Sthefany Carvalho, Volleyball
M: Jaylen Lewis, Football
October 13-19
W: Melissa Gonzalez, Volleyball
M: N/A (No Men’s Competition this Week)
October 6-12
W: Valencia Butler, Cross Country
M: Andrew Kiplagat, Cross Country
September 29-October 5
W: Amya Jennings, Volleyball
M: Ali Scott Jr., Football
September 22-28
W: Sierra Herndon, Volleyball
M: Javon Ross, Football
September 15-21
W: Zahara El-Zein
M: Maleek Huggins, Football
September 8-14
W: Nola Hemphill, Volleyball
M: Cam’Ron Ransom, Football
September 1-7
W: Reese Wilson, Women’s Golf
M: Stephen Sparrow Jr., Football
August 25 – 31
W: Kaleigh Williams, Volleyball
M: Andrew Kiplagat, Cross Country
For all the latest Bethune-Cookman Athletics news, follow us on Facebook (Bethune-Cookman Athletics), X (@BCUAthletics), Instagram (@BCU_Athletics) and BCUAthletics.com.
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