Livvy Dunne has been all over the place lately cheering on boyfriend and Pittsburgh Pirates ace Paul Skenes rocking amazing fits, but this time she went to cheer on his former college team the LSU Tigers in the College World Series in an unreal jersey.

Dunne, 22, recently posted how she misses LSU Gymnastics by showing off an insane double-backflip maneuver. While her final season ended in disappointment due to a knee injury, she’s now spending her time with all kinds events not just Skenes’ games. She did the “Riders Up” call for the Kentucky Oaks while in competing pink dresses with sister Julz Dunne, and then did the full splits on the runway for Sports Illustrated Swimsuit’s event in Miami, Florida.

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Dunne has been on several of Skenes road trips of late, and even joked about the brutal MLB travel schedule in a TikTok video.

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She took a break from Skenes but went to another baseball game: LSU in the College World Series for Saturday’s matchup with the Arkansas Razorbacks — and she did so in style. Check out her Skenes LSU jersey in the front and Pirates in the back. She wrote, “party in the front business in the back .”

She also has the U.S. flag on it for patriotism. Skenes was an Air Force cadet and has a strong connection to the military.

What an awesome tribute and a way to root on Skenes’ former college team — a team he helped win the CWS in 2023.

— Enjoy free dish of rich and fabulous players with The Athlete Lifestyle on SI —

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Americans across the country took to their city streets Saturday to participate in the “No Kings” and “Kick Out the Clowns” protests — State College was no different.

The No Kings Day of Defiance is an effort to reject authoritarianism and “show the world what democracy really looks like,” according to its website. Kick Out the Clowns reflects “the absurdity of the MAGA regime and the clowns who lead it,” according to the Women’s March, which spearheaded the nationwide effort. Both protests countered President Donald Trump’s military parade in Washington D.C.

The “No Kings” protest began at 1 p.m. in front of the Allen Street Gates, drawing hundreds of community members and children of all ages. American, Pride, Palestinian and Ukrainian flags flew as protesters held signs reading, “It’s so bad, even introverts are here,” “No kings, no dictators since 1776” and “Fight for truth today.”

Protestors yelled chants like “Hey, hey, ho, ho, billionaires have got to go,” “This is what democracy looks like” and “This is not normal.”

One protester, Kimberly Wilsoncroft, said she wanted to use her voice when and where she could.

“I always like coming out to protest when I can,” Wilsoncroft, a graduate student at Slippery Rock University, said. “It’s just nice to feel that hope.”

She said it’s important for people to use their First Amendment rights as they’re currently “under attack.”

“Students are being bagged off the street for writing things in their college newspapers,” said Wilsoncroft, referring to Rumeysa Ozturk, who was detained by ICE after co-writing an op-ed for Tufts Daily.

Luke Dubec said it’s troubling for him to see the state of the country under the current president.

“I feel like the tyranny is being treated as the new normal, and I don’t want that to continue,” Dubec, a graduate student studying psychology, said. “I’m glad that, across all 50 states, everyone is making clear that this is not normal and it’s not okay.”

Dubec said he also attended the Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 and was met with discouragement then, as well as on Saturday. Still, he said it’s important for people to participate in them.

“I think that it’s important for people to realize that this kind of peaceful protest is what democracy is all about, and what our freedom of speech is all about,” Dubec said.

During the protest, organizers would walk around the crowd chanting and allow attendees to take the megaphone for a moment and share sentiments with the crowd.

Immediately following, the Kick Out the Clowns protest started in the same place at 2 p.m. A speaker discussed the current war between Ukraine and Russia while sharing stories, playing music and educating the crowd.

Benjamin Kelsey, from Knoxville, Tennessee, was visiting State College over the weekend and decided to come out to the protests.

Kelsey said people have “a breaking point” when it comes to funding cuts to essential government services.

“We have a kid, and we have nieces and nephews, friends and family and everybody that needs protection,” Kelsey said.

Kelsey said he hopes the series of national protests today can show how deeply unpopular what’s going on truly is and that people aren’t just going to sit by idly and watch what happens.

Lauren, who preferred to go by her first name only, shared this sentiment, saying the county’s marginalized communities, single mothers and those with disabilities are struggling, and “it’s not okay.”

“We should be protecting our people, not making it so hard to live,” Lauren said.

Community member Brianna Woomer said she is currently pregnant and has a daughter at home as well, and that being a woman in this country now is a “joke.”

“I want a world and a country where my daughters can grow up the way they should,” Woomer said.

During the protest Lauren held a sign with a Mark Twain quote: “It is curious that physical courage should be so common and moral courage so rare.”

“We never have a lot of moral courage… There’s so many people out there that are hurting and they just turn and look the other way,” Lauren said. “We should all be united and love each other. I was hoping this would remind people that moral courage is just as important as physical courage.”

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By: Dan Richeal

TEMPE, Ariz.—The Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) announced its men’s regional awards. Dartmouth’s Alex Knox-Jones and Carlos Guerrero Alvarez earned regional awards.

Knox-Jones was named ITA New England Region Most Improved Player. In his senior season he had a 9-7 record in dual single matches while being 14-6 in doubles play. Knox-Jones played in multiple positions this season for the Big Green as he won matches in third, fourth, fifth, and sixth singles while also winning doubles matches in first, second, and third doubles. He finished his career with 116 career wins.

Guerrero Alvarez was named the recipient of the Arthur Ashe Leader & Sportsmanship award. Guerrero Alvarez was the first singles player for the Big Green this season and won seven matches in dual matches. Throughout the season he had a 20-15 record in both tournament play and dual match format. Following the season, he was named to the CSC Academic All-District Team, he closed his career with 106 wins at Dartmouth.