NIL
FAMU football coach James Colzie III is recruiting with a purpose for 2025, future seasons
AI-assisted summaryFAMU football coach James Colzie III is actively recruiting for the 2025 season, focusing on high school prospects due to a large graduating senior class.The Rattlers have addressed key roster needs through recruiting and the transfer portal, particularly at quarterback and defensive line.Colzie aims to replicate the successful team composition of the 2023 Black […]
AI-assisted summaryFAMU football coach James Colzie III is actively recruiting for the 2025 season, focusing on high school prospects due to a large graduating senior class.The Rattlers have addressed key roster needs through recruiting and the transfer portal, particularly at quarterback and defensive line.Colzie aims to replicate the successful team composition of the 2023 Black College National Championship team.The team is currently engaged in organized team activities (OTAs) with a mix of returning players and newcomers.FAMU’s 2025 season opens against Howard in the Orange Blossom Classic on August 30.Florida A&M football has wrapped up most of its recruiting for the upcoming 2025 season.
In the past weeks, head coach James Colzie III and his Rattlers football staff have been on a recruiting tour, assessing talent and extending offers to prospects.
Stops included South Florida, South Georgia, Atlanta, Kansas, Tallahassee, and others.
“My miles have been picking up. Getting some perks,” Colzie told the Tallahassee Democrat with a chuckle. “It’s been great traveling around and being the head football coach at Florida A&M.”
FAMU football will have a large contingency of seniors this season.
So, Colzie has recruited with foresight, emphasizing offering high school prospects the opportunity to join the Rattlers after graduation. For example, FAMU recently offered quarterback Taylor Jacobs Jr., who will graduate from Tallahassee’s Lincoln High School in 2026.
“We’re sitting at about 32-33 seniors for this upcoming season. In a way, that’s great. We’re an older team and mature,” Colzie said. “When you think of recruiting, you must be a year ahead. I think it allows us to bring in some high school guys to help lay some foundation to continue building for the future.”The NCAA’s recruiting dead period was from Sunday, May 25, until Wednesday, May 28, meaning coaches couldn’t make in-person, off-campus recruiting contacts or evaluations or permit official or unofficial visits from prospects.
“You guys have an idea of what we needed to address. And for the most part, I think we have,” Colzie said. “But we’re still not done. We still have some guys we’ll bring in after the dead period, and we’ll bring in another couple of guys next weekend. Hopefully, then we’re done.”
FAMU football coach James Colzie III to put final touches on 2025 team through recruiting
This offseason, the Rattlers have lost All-Southwestern Athletic Conference performers in tight end Koby Gross and defensive tackle James Ash to the NCAA Transfer Portal.
Both left FAMU, a Football Championship Subdivision team, for Football Bowl Subdivision schools. Gross went to Ball State, and Ash now plays for Auburn.
Some former FAMU football players were encouraged to transfer for reasons such as fixing the culture or attempting to build the best roster possible.
“Those are some tough conversations and decisions you must make,” Colzie said. “But at the end of the day, you’re still trying to make sure you have the best football team for this campus and university. We were able to do that. As we go through recruiting and being able to connect, a lot of those guys we brought in were to fill holes. They’ve done a good job up to this point.”
As summer recruiting starts for FAMU, Colzie is envisioning what he wants the 2025 Rattlers team to look like. The second-year head coach said FAMU football’s 2023 team that won the Black College National Championship is the ideal makeup for success. Colzie was the assistant head coach and cornerbacks coach that year.
That means Colzie is looking to strengthen the defensive line, especially with Ash’s departure for Auburn.
“That’s tough. Maybe it’s not one guy this time. Maybe it’s two,” Colzie said of replacing Ash.
“I think you’re always trying to find interior defensive linemen. I looked at our 2023 team. We didn’t have a bunch of superstars, but we had a bunch of guys that were big, tough, and could fly around. We got to get ourselves back to that. I think we’ve done that with some of the guys we currently have here and a couple of guys we did bring in. We will go as far as our defensive and offensive line goes.”
FAMU football returners, newcomers meshing well during organized team activities
The Rattlers are currently amidst organized team activities during FAMU’s Summer A semester.
Eighty-eight players are on campus, and 95-96 percent of the FAMU football team will be on campus during Summer B, Colzie says.
It’s been constant depth chart movement. Transfer quarterback RJ Johnson III, offensive lineman Gozy Okeke, and defensive lineman DJ Jones have performed well during FAMU’s OTAs.
Returning players like All-SWAC offensive linemen Charles Davis and Ashton Grable, wide receiver Goldie Lawrence, and defensive linemen Nick Dimitris, Antonio Camon, and linebacker Brian Norris Jr. have done well.
And there are others.
“Some of those guys we’ve picked up in the portal have surprisingly done some good things already,” Colzie said. “You talk about the portal guys and the transfers you brought in, but you can’t forget about the guys you already have that are here.”
FAMU football opens its season versus the Howard Bison on Saturday, Aug. 30, in Miami’s Orange Blossom Classic. The Rattlers will return from the 2024 season that saw them finish 7-5, the program’s lowest win total since 2018.
“We’ve kind of built them up and made them a little bit upset of what some people may be saying or thinking,” Colzie said of motivating his players as they prepare for the 2025 season.
“They got a little chip on their shoulder. They’re excited to get ready to play Howard, but they know there are steps before we get to Howard. It starts in the weight room, continues on the field in our OTAs, and how we install as a coaching staff. I’m happy with where we are, but I’m not. I know we’re nowhere near a finished product.”
Florida A&M Football 2025 ScheduleWeek 1: Saturday, Aug. 30 ― vs. Howard (Orange Blossom Classic at Miami Garden’s Hard Rock Stadium), 4 p.m., ESPNUWeek 2: Saturday, Sept. 6 ― at Florida Atlantic, 6 p.m., ESPN PlusWeek 3: Saturday, Sept. 13 ― vs. Albany State, 6 p.m.Week 4: BYE/OPEN WEEKWeek 5: Saturday, Sept. 27 ― vs. Alabama State (SWAC)Week 6: Saturday, Oct. 4 ― at Mississippi Valley State (SWAC), 3 p.m.Week 7: Saturday, Oct. 11 ― vs. North Carolina CentralWeek 8: Saturday, Oct. 18 ― vs. Alcorn State (SWAC/Homecoming)Week 9: Saturday, Oct. 25 ― at Southern (SWAC)Week 10: Saturday, Nov. 1 ― vs. Jackson State (SWAC)Week 11: Saturday, Nov. 8 ― at Arkansas-Pine Bluff (SWAC), 3 p.mWeek 12: Saturday, Nov. 15 ― at Alabama A&M (SWAC)Week 13: Saturday, Nov. 22 ― vs. Bethune-Cookman (SWAC/Florida Classic at Orlando’s Camping World Stadium)Saturday, Nov. 29 ― NCAA FCS Playoffs Begin (If Necessary)Saturday, Dec. 6 ― SWAC Championship Game (If Necessary)Saturday, Dec. 13 ― Celebration Bowl at Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium (If Necessary)Monday, Jan. 5, 2026 ― NCAA FCS National Championship Game at Nashville’s FirstBank Stadium (If Necessary)All times listed are in Eastern Standard Time.
Follow his award-winning coverage on RattlerNews.com and contact him via email at GDThomas@Tallahassee.com or on the app formerly known as Twitter @3peatgee.
NIL
5
Many college football fans believe NIL is ruining the sport they love. In today’s age, it feels like players have no loyalty and are chasing the biggest paycheck over staying with a program and developing throughout their careers. Despite the criticism of NIL, one of the benefits is that it allows high school athletes to […]
Many college football fans believe NIL is ruining the sport they love. In today’s age, it feels like players have no loyalty and are chasing the biggest paycheck over staying with a program and developing throughout their careers.
Despite the criticism of NIL, one of the benefits is that it allows high school athletes to immediately make money to support their families through things like brand deals. One that has taken advantage of NIL is Adidas, and the company just announced its newest class of football stars to represent the brand.
Adidas Unveils Stacked 2025 NIL Class Featuring Top Football Recruits
Adidas recently announced its 2025 NIL class, featuring six top recruits in the 2026 cycle. Each of these athletes will be featured in brand campaigns for the company throughout their final year of high school.
The class is headlined by five-star Tyler Atkison, the No. 1 linebacker in the 2026 class, and five-star LSU commit Tristen Keys, the No.1 wide receiver in the 2026 class.
I’m blessed to continue #AtkNup with #Adidas.
@adidasfootball @adidas @adidasUS @grayson_fb @MilesGarrettTV @On3NIL @On3Recruits @ChadSimmons_ @samspiegs @TomLoy247 @GDPsports @Mhoward38 @MensHealthMag @RecruitGeorgia@jeffsentell @Zack_Poff_MP https://t.co/jNrzB87XRi
— Tyler Atkinson (@Tyler16Atkinson) June 27, 2025
Along with Atkinson and Keys, Adidas class also features four additional top receiver recruits: five-star Ohio State commit Chris Henry Jr, five-star Calvin Russell, four-star Ohio State commit Kayden Dixon-Wyatt, and four-star Texas A&M commit Madden Williams.
It’s a star-studded high school class for Adidas and represents the ever-changing landscape of college athletics in the age of NIL.
While there are obviously downsides to the current NIL system, the fact that these young athletes can sign with a company like Adidas and earn money before they even get to college highlights how NIL can be so special and make massive impacts on these players’ lives.
Every athlete that Adidas signed to this campaign has proven themselves at a high level and are all regarded as some of the best high school football players in the country. They’ve earned the right to be able to make money off of their name, image, and likeness, and Adidas is giving them the platform to do so.
Time will tell if their college careers pan out. Still, they have at least had the opportunity to make life-changing money by signing with Adidas for their senior years and will attempt to solidify their place in college football during the 2026 season.
NIL
Clemson football has 5th-best offense in EA Sports College Football 26
Clemson football fans are gearing up for a huge season but they’ll also be preparing for that kickoff against LSU in two months with some EA Sports College Football 26. Tiger fans will be firing up the game in less than two weeks when it’s released and you know everyone will be choosing Clemson when […]
Clemson football fans are gearing up for a huge season but they’ll also be preparing for that kickoff against LSU in two months with some EA Sports College Football 26.
Tiger fans will be firing up the game in less than two weeks when it’s released and you know everyone will be choosing Clemson when they start their dynasties or Road to Glory modes.
If you do pick Clemson, you’ll have the seventh-best overall team in the game (also tied for the second-highest-rated) which features one of the best offenses. Yes, Clemson will have one of the top offenses in the game when it’s usually known for defense.
Clemson will have the No. 5 offense in the game when it’s released with a 89 overall rating, according to a new ratings reveal on Friday.
The most explosive offenses in College Football 26 are here! #CFB26 | @TexasFootball pic.twitter.com/EC8BWh8f2X
— EASPORTSCollege (@EASPORTSCollege) June 27, 2025
Clemson’s offense is behind only Texas, Penn State, Ohio State, and Arizona State. You could make legitimate arguments that they could be ahead of everyone not named Texas because of the returning production and the fact that the Tigers have the best quarterback in the country but this is a pretty good spot.
Plus, it has LSU at No. 6 which is only going to set up an epic showdown in Death Valley to begin the season as two of the most explosive offenses square off under the lights.
Clemson is surprisingly not the only ACC team to crack the top 10 as Miami also has an 89 rating at No. 10, but the Tigers have more pieces and proven experience.
Raise your hand if you can’t wait until this game comes out.
NIL
After NCAA denied his eligibility request, Louisville’s Aly Khalifa can now play in 2025-26
Aly Khalifa, who was a member of Mark Pope‘s BYU team during the 2023-24 season, will take on his former head coach later this season. On Friday, the Louisville men’s basketball program announced that Khalifa has been ruled eligible for the upcoming 2025-26 season after his original waiver request was denied by the NCAA in […]
Aly Khalifa, who was a member of Mark Pope‘s BYU team during the 2023-24 season, will take on his former head coach later this season.
On Friday, the Louisville men’s basketball program announced that Khalifa has been ruled eligible for the upcoming 2025-26 season after his original waiver request was denied by the NCAA in May. Khalifa, a 6-foot-11, 275-pound pass-first center, redshirted the 2024-25 season at Louisville while recovering from knee surgery.
After missing out on the opportunity to face Pope and Kentucky last season (a 93-85 home win for UK), Khalifa will finally have that chance on November 11 when the Cardinals host the Wildcats at the KFC Yum! Center. Admittedly, the video of Louisville head coach Pat Kelsey announcing to the team that Khalifa can play next season is pretty cool.
Khalifa, who hails from Egypt, began his college career at Charlotte for two seasons, where he was named the Conference USA Rookie of the Year in 2021-22. As a sophomore in 2022-23, he had his best statistical season thus far: 11.7 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 2.7 assists in 28.6 minutes per outing. Not known as the fastest or most athletic player on the floor, Khalifa carved out a role as a playmaker and floor-spreader.
So naturally, once he dipped into the transfer portal in 2023, Pope came calling with plenty of interest. Khalifa signed with BYU and started 26 of 29 games with the Cougars in 2023-24. He was Amari Williams before Pope had Amari Williams — someone who initiated the offense from the high post and helped direct traffic. Khalifa averaged 5.7 points, four assists, and 3.7 rebounds in 19.4 minutes per game for BYU.
Khalifa considered following Pope to Kentucky last offseason (a return to BYU was also on the table), but he elected to join Kelsey at the school up the road. Khalifa told KSR during the NCAA Tournament that there we no hard feelings between him and Pope.
“He’s a great coach, that’s what he deserves, that’s what they expect as well from the head coach at Kentucky. It’s his dream job,” Khalifa said in March. “We had a great year last year and this year he’s having a great year. Hopefully it goes on. But I’m not surprised at all. I knew he was gonna be good. He has a lot of great pieces from the portal he got. I wish the best for him.”
The Big Blue Nation should be excited that Khalifa was ruled eligible — there won’t be any room for excuses from Louisville fans when Kentucky wins again this fall.
NIL
‘Wildcard’ USC team is poised to catch college football fans by surprise
As things stand now for USC, the Trojans are a complete unknown in terms of the national consensus. In a way it’s an advantageous position to be in for the Trojan football program. Those who have been following the team this offseason know the work that the staff and players are putting in. This is […]
As things stand now for USC, the Trojans are a complete unknown in terms of the national consensus. In a way it’s an advantageous position to be in for the Trojan football program. Those who have been following the team this offseason know the work that the staff and players are putting in. This is a smoother run operation, and coach Lincoln Riley has done a good job of improving on some of the past areas of weakness that prevented his prior teams from achieving their full potential.
Even so, there is not too much that is ever guaranteed in this sport. Everything can be going right, and quite literally anything can quickly derail an entire season. That being said, it has been a while now since USC was able to string wins together at the expected rate. Particularly after the first season of coach Riley, many Trojan fans will be expecting to see a better win-loss record for 2025.
Because of how the more recent seasons went, however, and with all of the outside attention on the 2026 and 2027 classes, there is a great opportunity for the Trojans to catch the college football world off guard this year.
Plenty of USC talent on both sides of the ball
Particularly on the offensive and defensive lines, the Trojan staff has been doing what’s needed to be a more well-rounded opponent this year. Yes, there were many departures from last year. That is true and is the case for all teams nowadays.
The additions of Jahkeem Stewart and J’Onre Reed are examples of moves that are being somewhat overlooked by fans of other teams that will end up paying huge dividends for the Trojans in 2025. Factor in the inclusion of someone like Waymond Jordan and the wide receiving corps of Makai Lemon and Ja’Kobi Lane, and there is a lot more to be optimistic about how this USC team will compete than what many are letting on.
NIL
From High School Phenom to Campus Legend — How NIL Deals Are Reshaping College Basketball and Football Recruiting
Share Tweet Share Share Email The rules for college sports have changed a lot. Athletes used to have to wait until they turned pro to make money off of their fame. Now, they’re making money before they even get to campus. High school athletes, especially top basketball and football recruits, are becoming very valuable marketing […]
The rules for college sports have changed a lot. Athletes used to have to wait until they turned pro to make money off of their fame. Now, they’re making money before they even get to campus.
High school athletes, especially top basketball and football recruits, are becoming very valuable marketing tools thanks to NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) rights. As the world of college sports changes, these young stars are trying to figure out a complicated new system where fame, money, and athletic promise all come together. NIL deals give young athletes a way to start their own businesses, build their brands, and become financially independent, just like https://casinosanalyzer.com/low-deposits/10-dollar-deposit-casino make it easier to get into online gaming.
NIL 101: A Marketplace That Moves Quickly
The NCAA put in place temporary NIL rules in June 2021 that let student-athletes make money from their own brand without losing their eligibility. Since then, the doors have opened wide. Players are getting paid to endorse products, appear in commercials, run social media campaigns, and even start their own lines of products.
The NIL space has grown quickly, and new players have come into the game:
- NIL collectives are groups of schools that pool donor money to get the best players.
- Marketing agents: experts at building athlete brands.
- Digital platforms help brands and athletes work together on short-term marketing deals.
It’s now common for high school stars, especially those from big states like Texas, Florida, and California, to think about NIL offers when they are making their college decisions.
Things have changed in the recruiting game.
Relationships and fit have always been important in college recruiting, but NIL has added a new, disruptive factor: financial leverage.
Soccer
It’s not uncommon for 5-star quarterbacks and skill position players to sign NIL deals worth six or seven figures. Top programs now try to get players to come to them not only by offering training facilities or a history of winning championships, but also by having clear NIL plans. Schools like Alabama, Texas, USC, and Ohio State have become big players in NIL because they have a lot of alumni and institutional resources.
Basketball players, especially those with a lot of followers on social media or highlight reels that go viral, are in a great position to benefit. A single high school dunk video can get millions of views, which is great for sponsors. Programs with a lot of guards and coaching staffs that know how to use the media are now attracting talent in part through NIL ecosystems that focus on media exposure.
From flashy deals to long-lasting branding
Smart athletes aren’t just thinking about how much money they’ll make; they’re also thinking about how long their brand will last. NIL is speeding up the process of making teenage athletes professionals. Players are learning how to:
- Make your own websites and lines of merchandise
- Make money from your TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube videos
- Work with brands from your area and across the country
- Get legal help when you negotiate contracts.
To improve their public image, some athletes are starting foundations or working with nonprofits. It’s like going into a business incubator that teaches college students how to handle money, public relations, and brand equity.
Effects on the culture of the team and the locker rooms
NIL is good for individuals, but it also makes people wonder about how teams work. Will players get angry if one makes $500,000 and the other makes nothing? Can coaches keep their egos in check?
So far, the results are different. Some teams say that morale has gone up because the athletes feel more secure in their finances and more in control. Some people are worried about broken locker rooms and the loss of a team-first culture. Programs that have strong leaders and teach NIL tend to do a better job of balancing these factors.
Schools like Clemson and Michigan have added NIL education modules that teach students about taxes, contracts, and how to be financially responsible. Coaches are taking on more and more of the CEO role, not only helping athletes get better, but also helping them build their professional brands.
Making things fair—or making the gap bigger?
Some people say that NIL could make the gap between top-tier and mid-major programs even bigger. Wealthy schools can put more money into NIL infrastructure, which makes it harder for smaller programs to get top talent.
Others think that NIL makes things fairer by letting lesser-known schools’ underdog athletes build niche followings. A great wide receiver at a small college could become a regional star by working with local businesses. In the same way, a point guard with a charming online personality can make money from a loyal digital fanbase without ever playing on national TV.
High School Athletes as Brand Builders
One of the most noticeable changes is how early this process starts now. Even 15- or 16-year-old athletes are creating professional images:
- Carefully choosing what to post on social media
- Working together with media outlets in high school
- Putting up highlight reels that look like movies
- Going to NIL education camps and meetings
Parents, high school coaches, and even personal managers are now involved in making decisions. This early start helps players learn about the business side of sports, but it also puts a lot of pressure and attention on them.
The Gray Areas of Law and Morality
Some states let high school athletes sign NIL deals, but others don’t. This makes for a patchwork system that can be confusing, lead to legal problems, and be unfair.
There are still worries about exploitation, though. Are teens ready to sign contracts with big brands that last for years? Who keeps them safe from bad deals? Regulatory frameworks are still catching up, and as lawsuits happen, the situation will probably change again in the next few years.
Looking Ahead: NIL’s Effects in the Future
NIL isn’t going anywhere, and it will have a bigger impact on college sports in the future. We can expect the following in the near future:
- More technology will be used in NIL deal marketplaces.
- Better data analysis to figure out how much an athlete is worth as a marketer
- AI-generated brand profiles to help athletes find sponsors
- Digital branding opportunities with NFTs and metaverse tie-ins
People who see NIL not as a way to make money but as a way to invest in their own and others’ growth will be the real winners.
Last Thoughts
High school stars are no longer just prospects; they’re becoming businesses, with highlight reels and sponsorship deals. NIL has changed how schools recruit players, raised the bar, and turned college campuses into marketing centers. As players go from phenoms to legends, they are no longer just trying to win trophies; they are also trying to build a legacy, make money, and make a difference.
NIL deals give young athletes a chance to try out being an entrepreneur, just like $10 deposit casinos give casual gamers a simple way to get started. These deals open doors that were closed just a few years ago.
There is now a new playbook for the journey from prep star to campus icon. And for athletes who have the right skills, timing, and vision, the game has never looked better.
NIL
NCAA golf
With the transfer portal for NCAA men’s and women’s golf now closed, it’s time to track who’s going where. Below are lists of players who are transferring to and from Power-4 programs, listed along with their final Scoreboard ranking from the 2024-25 season: Men PLAYER YEAR OLD TEAM NEW TEAM RANK Dane Huddleston Jr. Utah […]
With the transfer portal for NCAA men’s and women’s golf now closed, it’s time to track who’s going where.
Below are lists of players who are transferring to and from Power-4 programs, listed along with their final Scoreboard ranking from the 2024-25 season:
Men
| PLAYER | YEAR | OLD TEAM | NEW TEAM | RANK |
| Dane Huddleston | Jr. | Utah Valley | Illinois | 52 |
| Carlos Astiazaran | Jr. | Pacific | Vanderbilt | 81 |
| Evan Woosley-Reed | Sr. | Tennessee | North Carolina State | 142 |
| Niall Shiels Donegan | Jr. | Northwestern | North Carolina | 167 |
| Camden Smith | Jr. | Georgia | Arkansas | 189 |
| Mason Snyder | Jr. | Loyola Marymount | UNLV | 190 |
| Freddie Turnell | Jr. | Little Rock | Illinois | 199 |
| Carson Kim | Jr. | Georgia Tech | Pepperdine | 205 |
| Reed Lotter | Sr. | Auburn | Tennessee | 213 |
| Niilo Maki-Petaja | Jr. | Louisiana Tech | Arkansas | 224 |
| Kris Kuvaas | Jr. | Pepperdine | Texas A&M | 265 |
| Oscar Holm-Bredkjaer | Jr. | San Francisco | Clemson | 294 |
| Markus Varjun | Sr. | Middle Tennessee | North Carolina State | 324 |
| Nicholas Prieto | Jr. | Arizona State | Wake Forest | 342 |
| Brycen Jones | Jr. | Georgia Southern | Alabama | 380 |
| Luke Powell | Jr. | UCLA | Alabama | 463 |
| Alex Heard | Jr. | Connecticut | Baylor | 487 |
| Johnnie Clark | Soph. | Oklahoma State | New Mexico | 548 |
| Pearce Lewin | Soph. | Tennessee | North Carolina State | 618 |
| Jackson McCommon | Jr. | Memphis | Iowa State | 640 |
| Thad Whitfield | Soph. | Middle Tennessee | Chattanooga | 642 |
| Kai Komulainen | Soph. | Tennessee | USC | 710 |
| Pablo Garcia Terol | Soph. | Arkansas | Loyola Marymount | 783 |
| Adam Pedersen | Jr. | North Carolina State | Loyola Marymount | 918 |
| Jackson Hymer | Soph. | Baylor | Sam Houston State | 953 |
| Marc Keller | Soph. | UCF | UTEP | 1,094 |
| Abel Derksen | Soph. | Washington | Louisiana Tech | 1,207 |
| Jack Whaley | Jr. | Dalton State (NAIA) | Florida State | 1 (NAIA) |
| Parker Bunn | Soph. | Oklahoma State | BYU | NR |
| Billy Abdow | Soph. | Georgia | Chattanooga | NR |
| Hristo Yanakiev | Soph. | Kansas | Eastern Kentucky | NR |
| Evan Vo | Sr. | Auburn | Baylor | NR |
| Matthis Lefevre | Sr. | Arkansas | Stetson | NR |
| Connor Cassano | Soph. | LSU | Cincinnati | NR |
| Luke Coyle | Jr. | Alabama | Kentucky | NR |
| Grant Gudgel | Soph. | Oklahoma State | Iowa | NR |
| Oakley Gee | Jr. | Kentucky | Lipscomb | NR |
| Jackson Rivera | Sr. | USC | Colorado | NR |
| Felix Bouchard | Soph. | Kansas | Pacific | NR |
| Henry Daly | Sr. | Virginia | Rice | NR |
| Tanner Cadieux | Soph. | North Carolina State | VCU | NR |
| Davis Gochenouer | Soph. | Ole Miss | Cincinnati | NR |
| Will Baker | Jr. | Clemson | Kansas | NR |
Women
|
PLAYER |
YEAR |
OLD TEAM |
NEW TEAM |
RANK |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Megan Propeck | Sr. | Virginia | Florida | 38 |
| Louise Reau | Jr. | Georgia Southern | Texas A&M | 71 |
| Jasmine Leovao | Sr. | Long Beach State | Eastern Michigan | 97 |
| Elise Lee | Soph. | Northwestern | USC | 111 |
| Mira Berglund | Jr. | Campbell | Virginia | 116 |
| Janae Leovao | Sr. | Long Beach State | Eastern Michigan | 148 |
| Karoline Tuttle | Sr. | Florida | Georgia | 154 |
| Mary Miller | Soph. | Georgia Southern | Ole Miss | 176 |
| Casey Weidenfeld | Sr. | Auburn | Wake Forest | 183 |
| Morgan Ketchum | Jr. | Virginia Tech | Wake Forest | 187 |
| Maria Eidhagen Harrouch | Jr. | Colorado | Georgia | 221 |
| Yurang Li | Jr. | Illinois | Baylor | 232 |
| Sydney Givens | Soph. | Colorado | Georgia | 234 |
| Jasmine Kahler | Soph. | Purdue | Cal | 241 |
| Maria Garcia | Soph. | New Mexico | Georgia | 275 |
| Drive Tunwannarux | Jr. | Georgia Southern | Alabama | 284 |
| Ashley Kim | Jr. | Arkansas State | Purdue | 337 |
| Tavia Burgess | Soph. | Morehead State | Illinois | 405 |
| Kelsey Chen | Soph. | Georgia Southern | Kansas State | 425 |
| Regina Plascencia | Sr. | Georgia Southern | South Florida | 497 |
| Hannah Rabb | Soph. | James Madison | Penn State | 566 |
| Grace Frei | Jr. | Georgia | Western Kentucky | 999 |
| Charlotte Brook | Jr. | Lynn (D2) | Baylor | 27 (D2) |
| Denisa Vodickova | Soph. | Wake Forest | Texas Tech | NR |
| Isabella Johnson | Soph. | Tennessee | Middle Tennessee | NR |
| Tiffany Tsai | Soph. | South Carolina | UCF | NR |
| Ella Weber | Jr. | Michigan State | Purdue | NR |
| Bella Bugg | Jr. | Florida State | Virginia Tech | NR |
| Sophie Bierstorfer | Jr. | Tennessee | Boston College | NR |
| Tiffany Cao | Sr. | Texas | Boston College | NR |
NHL Draft 2025 full results, every player selection: Live updates and reaction
Live leaderboard, updates, results for Atlanta
NFL and former Xavier quarterback Tim Boyle holds fifth football camp
How soon do Bruins, James Hagens, think he’ll be NHL-ready?
5
Lime Rock Starting Lineup: June 2025 (NASCAR Truck Series)
Shams: ‘LeBron James is LIKELY to opt in for next season’ 
YEAR 23 FOR 23 
| The Pat McAfee Show
Cuba vs. United States Game Highlights | 2023 World Baseball Classic
SAI Centre Bengaluru the go-to venue for Indian athletes seeking world-class facilities
Andreas Schäfert: Driving Innovation at Wilhelm Weber GmbH & Co. KG
Clemson football has 5th-best offense in EA Sports College Football 26
Volleyball Zero Codes (June 2025)
Avalanche select three on day two of draft
Corey Heim Blasts to Pole Position at Lime Rock Park
Martin Truex Jr.’s North Carolina House Lists for $7.5 Million
has always dreamed in Mercurial. Now his initials are on the boots.
The new Kyl…
Portal Update – Basketball and Gymnastics Take Hits
Former South Carolina center Nick Pringle commits to Arkansas basketball, John Calipari
Deputies investigating incident that caused panic at Pace youth sports complex
This is poetry in motion.
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoNASCAR Weekend Preview: Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez
-
Motorsports3 weeks agoNASCAR Through the Gears: Denny Hamlin has gas, a border needs crossing, and yes, that’s a Hemi
-
High School Sports3 weeks agoHighlights of the Tony Awards
-
Professional Sports3 weeks agoUFC 316
-
Health2 weeks agoGymnast MyKayla Skinner Claims Simone Biles 'Belittled and Ostracized' Her amid Riley …
-
NIL3 weeks agoTennessee law supersedes NCAA eligibility rule
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoNASCAR Race Today: Mexico City start times, schedule and how to watch live on TV
-
Sports3 weeks agoCoco Gauff, The World's Highest
-
College Sports3 weeks agoFisk to discontinue history-making gymnastics program after 2026 | Area colleges
-
Social Media2 weeks agoPune Athletes Make Global Mark at IRONMAN Hamburg and Brazil 2025