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Final Mock 2025 NHL Draft: Intrigue following 1st 4 picks

19. St. Louis Blues Kimelman — Cole Reschny: Reschny’s speed and tenacity make him an appealing prospect. College hockey will be good for him because of the opportunity it will provide him to add strength and develop his skills against older competition. Three years from now, the possibility of the Blues rolling out Robert Thomas, […]

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19. St. Louis Blues

Kimelman — Cole Reschny: Reschny’s speed and tenacity make him an appealing prospect. College hockey will be good for him because of the opportunity it will provide him to add strength and develop his skills against older competition. Three years from now, the possibility of the Blues rolling out Robert Thomas, Otto Stenberg (2023, No. 25) and Reschny as their top three centers should have them competing for more than just a playoff spot.

Morreale — Lynden Lakovic: Lakovic missed 21 games because of injury this season but still led Moose Jaw in scoring. He’s a high-end wing capable of setting up teammates and finishing around the goal. He was Moose Jaw’s captain this season and some scouts have compared him to Sabres forward Tage Thompson.

20. Columbus Blue Jackets (from Minnesota Wild)

Kimelman — Logan Hensler, D, Wisconsin (NCAA): After taking a forward with their first pick, the Blue Jackets can add Hensler (6-2, 198) a right-handed shot who skates well and showed no problem handling older, more physically developed forwards in the defensive zone as a college freshman. The 18-year-old had 12 points (two goals, 10 assists) in 32 games this season, and averaged 12:12 of ice time in seven games to help the U.S. win gold at the WJC.

Morreale — Justin Carbonneau: After selecting a physical defenseman six picks earlier, the Blue Jackets snag Carbonneau, who has been compared to Flyers forward Owen Tippett. Carbonneau is a prototypical power forward with plenty of grit and smarts. His skating continues to improve, as does his 200-foot game. The right-handed shot led Blainville-Boisbriand with 89 points and was second with 37 power-play points (16 goals, 21 assists) in 62 games.

21. Ottawa Senators

Kimelman — Benjamin Kindel, C, Calgary (WHL): The Senators need a young center prospect and Kindel (5-10, 180) would be a strong option. The 18-year-old was seventh in the WHL with 99 points (35 goals, 64 assists) in 65 games and showcased great skating and quickness with strong playmaking ability.

Morreale — Blake Fiddler, D, Edmonton (WHL): Fiddler (6-4, 220) ranked first among Edmonton defensemen in goals (10), points (33) and shots on goal (131) in 64 regular-season games. He had three points (two goals, one assist) with a plus-8 rating and averaged 20:46 of ice time in seven games for the United States at the 2025 U-18 Worlds. The son of former NHL forward Vernon Fiddler, Blake is a playmaker from the blue line who can get shots through but also jump down and create scoring chances.

22. Philadelphia Flyers (from Colorado Avalanche)

Kimelman — Cameron Reid: After selecting a center with their first pick, the Flyers address their second-biggest need with Reid, an explosive skater who won’t shy away from physical play. Reid projects to be a top-four defender who can quarterback a power play effectively.

Morreale — Daniil Prokhorov, RW, Dynamo St. Petersburg Jr. (RUS-JR): With three picks in the first round, the Flyers can afford some swings, and this choice fits the bill. He offers size (6-5, 219), skill and physicality, and is strong at the net front. Compared by some scouts to Colorado Avalanche forward Valeri Nichushkin, the left-shot right wing had 27 points (20 goals, seven assists) in 43 games this season with St. Petersburg in the MHL, Russia’s junior league. He was seventh among MHL skaters with 187 shots on goal.

23. Nashville Predators (from Tampa Bay Lightning)

Kimelman — Cullen Potter, C, Arizona State (NCAA): The Predators find a future top-six center in Potter (5-10, 172), one of the fastest skaters in this year’s draft class. The 18-year-old had 22 points (13 goals, nine assists) in 35 games as a college freshman, and had eight points (four goals, four assists) in seven games to help the U.S. win the bronze medal at the World U-18s.

Morreale — Logan Hensler: The sixth-youngest player in NCAA hockey, Hensler played well at both ends of the ice, including 30 blocked shots in 32 games as a college freshman after he had 32 points (four goals, 28 assists) in 61 games with USA Hockey’s National Team Development Program Under-18 team in 2023-24. Hensler can lead the rush, can close out quickly while defending and can identify shooting and passing lanes.

24. Los Angeles Kings

Kimelman — Milton Gastrin, C, MoDo Jr. (SWE-JR): With Anze Kopitar (37) and Phillip Danault (32) each older than 30, finding young centers could be a priority this year for the Kings. Gastrin (6-1, 194) had 42 points (18 goals, 24 assists) in 40 games in Sweden’s junior league, and the 18-year-old also made his SHL debut with MoDo, going without a point in eight games. He really stood out among his age group for his leadership ability, serving as captain for Sweden at the Hlinka Gretzky Cup and the World U-18s. At the latter tournament, he had 10 points (three goals, seven assists) in seven games to help Sweden win the silver medal. His vision and high-end hockey IQ make him a dependable player in all three zones.

Morreale — Benjamin Kindel: The right-shot center can play any situation, is smart and responsible with and without the puck and is an asset on the power play and penalty kill. He was named a WHL Eastern Conference First Team All-Star, and his 23-game point streak (45 points; 15 goals, 30 assists) from Nov. 8-Jan. 12 was the second-longest in the league during the regular season, behind forward Gavin McKenna (40 games) of Medicine Hat, the projected No. 1 pick of the 2026 NHL Draft.

25. Chicago Blackhawks (from Toronto Maple Leafs)

Kimelman — Malcolm Spence, LW, Erie (OHL): After selecting a center with their first choice, the Blackhawks can take a shot with a talented forward who projects to be a solid goal-scorer. Spence (6-1, 190) is a very good skater who can accelerate with the puck on his stick, and he’s strong enough to make his presence felt on the forecheck. He also was one of five OHL players to score at least five power-play goals and five short-handed goals this season. The 18-year-old will play at the University of Michigan next season.

Morreale — Cullen Potter: Potter was the first forward to go from the NTDP Under-17 team to college, skipping his chance to play on the program’s Under-18 team. An elite skater capable of creating chances in the offensive end, he has outstanding hockey bloodlines; his mother, Jenny Potter, played for the United States at the Olympics four times and was inducted into the U.S. Hockey Hall of Fame in 2020.

26. Nashville Predators (from Vegas Golden Knights via San Jose Sharks)

Kimelman — Joshua Ravensbergen, G, Prince George (WHL): Predators general manager Barry Trotz said the timeline is right for Nashville to add a top goalie prospect either this year or next at the draft, so this seems like a good opportunity to select the best available at the position, coincidentally with a pick acquired from the Sharks when they traded their former top goalie prospect, Yaroslav Askarov. Ravensbergen (6-5, 191) has the prototypical NHL size, and his athleticism and demeanor also are standout qualities. The 18-year-old was 33-13-4 with a 3.00 goals-against average and .901 save percentage in 51 games.

Morreale — Malcolm Spence: Spence was third in scoring for Erie this season, his third in the OHL. He also tied for fourth in the league with seven game-winning goals. He has plenty of speed and is a high-end playmaker. Spence had seven points (three goals, four assists) in seven games to help Canada win the 2024 IIHF World Under-18 Championship.

27. Washington Capitals

Kimelman — Sascha Boumedienne, D, Boston University (NCAA): The Capitals can continue to add to their prospect depth on defense with Boumedienne (6-1, 184), who displayed a mature game as a college freshman and had 13 points (three goals, 10 assists) in 40 games. The 18-year-old really turned heads at the 2025 World U-18s, setting a record for defensemen with 14 points (one goal, 13 assists) in seven games for Sweden, and he was named the tournament’s best defenseman.

Morreale — Milton Gastrin: Gastrin is considered a playmaker with good speed, compete and intelligence. He can play center or left wing, and is a strong skater who plays a simple and effective game with high hockey IQ. Gastrin also was captain for Sweden when it won the bronze medal at the 2024 Hlinka Gretzky Cup and for the 2022 World Under-17 Hockey Challenge.

28. Winnipeg Jets

Kimelman — Blake Fiddler: The Jets lack a young defenseman with the kind of size and strength Fiddler brings. Add in that he’s a right-handed shot with strong NHL bloodlines, and he fills a need as well as arguably being the best player available at this spot.

Morreale — Bill Zonnon, RW, Rouyn-Noranda (QMJHL): The left-handed shot (6-2, 185) can play wing or center and has improved each of his three seasons in the QMJHL. He was second on the team with 83 points (28 goals, 55 assists) and 34 power-play points (seven goals, 27 assists) in 64 games this season. He fits the Jets profile as a player with strong compete and good defensive habits.

29. Carolina Hurricanes

Kimelman — Bill Zonnon: The Hurricanes need to add center depth to their prospect group, and Zonnon excelled after being moved to center this season. The 18-year-old has the quickness and tenacity the Hurricanes like in their forwards. He should develop into a key contributor on the power play and penalty kill. He’s expected to play with Blainville-Boisbriand next season after being traded there June 5.

Morreale — William Horcoff, C, Michigan (NCAA): The youngest player in college hockey this season had 10 points (four goals, six assists) in 18 NCAA games after joining Michigan in December. Horcoff, the son of former NHL forward Shawn Horcoff, had 14 points (eight goals, six assists) in 28 games with the NTDP U-18 team to begin the season. He makes plays in tight spaces and is really effective when he uses his size (6-5, 203) to shield pucks and thrive in high-traffic areas.

30. San Jose Sharks (from Dallas Stars)

Kimelman — Henry Brzustewicz, D, London (OHL): After selecting London defenseman Sam Dickinson with the No. 11 pick of the 2024 NHL Draft, the Sharks can choose his partner from the Memorial Cup championship team here. Brzustewicz (6-1, 203) had 42 points (10 goals, 32 assists) in 67 games this season. The 18-year-old right-handed shot skates well and can jump into the play, and also is strong enough to push forwards away from the front of his net. He should get more ice time and offensive opportunities next season with London.

Morreale — Sascha Boumedienne: The youngest defenseman in NCAA hockey this season had a strong second half to the season, including seven points (three goals, four assists) in his final 12 games, which set him up for an outstanding World U-18 tournament. He’s poised, defends well and has the ability to skate and transition the puck well. He is expected to play a bigger role for Boston University next season.

31. Philadelphia Flyers (from Edmonton Oilers)

Kimelman — Jack Ivankovic, G, Brampton (OHL): The Flyers use the benefit of having three first-round picks to select a player one scout called, “probably the most skilled goalie in this draft.” Ivankovic (5-11, 173) doesn’t have the typical NHL size for the position, but he’s won everywhere he’s gone, including a gold medal for Canada at the 2025 IIHF World Under-18s Championship when he was 6-0-0 with a 1.05 GAA, .961 save percentage and two shutouts in six games and was voted the tournament’s best goalie. He also was the first 17-year-old goalie (he turned 18 on May 22) to start for Canada at the World Junior Championship since 1987. Ivankovic will play at the University of Michigan next season.

Morreale — Henry Brzustewicz: A two-way right-handed shot, Brzustewicz brings great competitiveness, vision and physicality from the back end. Capable of being utilized in all situations, Brzustewicz was third in scoring among NHL draft-eligible defensemen in the OHL and had 14 power-play points (two goals, 12 assists) in 67 games. His older brother is Flames defenseman prospect Hunter Brzustewicz, who made his NHL debut April 17.

32. Calgary Flames (from Florida Panthers)

Kimelman — William Horcoff, C, Michigan (NCAA): The Flames further address their center depth with Horcoff, who brings NHL-ready size and quality bloodlines. Horcoff showcased his athleticism during the NHL Scouting Combine when he set the record for longest horizontal jump at 124.8 inches. Another season of college hockey will further allow him to develop on and off the ice.

Morreale — Cole McKinney, C, USA U-18 (NTDP): The Flames should continue to build down the middle and the 18-year-old right-handed shot (6-0, 200), who has been compared to Boston Bruins forward Elias Lindholm, is a nice option at this point. McKinney, who will attend the University of Michigan in 2025-26, led the NTDP U-18 team with 61 points (27 goals, 34 points) in 60 games, including 14 points (three goals, 11 assists) in 18 games against NCAA competition. He plays a 200-foot game, is good on face-offs and kills penalties, has an improved shot and plays with grit.



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Duluth City Council vacancy draws 6 applicants – Duluth News Tribune

The Duluth City Council’s regular meetings are on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 6 p.m., with agenda meetings at 5:15 p.m. each Thursday preceding a regular meeting, unless otherwise scheduled, at City Hall, Room 330. Meetings are also livestreamed and recorded for later viewing at duluthmn.gov/city-council/city-council-meetings-events/council-meeting-media. Wendy Durrwachter District 1: Wendy […]

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The Duluth City Council’s regular meetings are on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at 6 p.m., with agenda meetings at 5:15 p.m. each Thursday preceding a regular meeting, unless otherwise scheduled, at City Hall, Room 330. Meetings are also livestreamed and recorded for later viewing at duluthmn.gov/city-council/city-council-meetings-events/council-meeting-media.

DurrwachterWendy.jpg

Wendy Durrwachter

District 1: Wendy Durrwachter

Represents: Duluth city precincts 1-7
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-730-5700, Ext. 3, wdurrwachter@DuluthMN.gov

Couple of questions

Man and woman silhouettes with question marks.

archivector/Getty Images

(Councilor Mike Mayou stepped down to move to an address outside the district. The council will appoint a new councilor in August 2025.)

Represents: Duluth city precincts 8-13
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact:

A blonde woman smiles at the camera

Roz Randorf.

Represents: Duluth city precincts 14-19
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-443-8364/218-730-5353, rrandorf@duluthmn.gov

SwensonTara.jpg

Tara Swenson

Represents: Duluth city precincts 21-27
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact: 218-730-5356, tswenson@duluthmn.gov

mayor delivers address

Janet Kennedy.

Clint Austin / 2024 file / Duluth Media Group

District 5: Janet Kennedy

Represents: Duluth city precincts 28-35
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028

Contact: 218-341-6113/218-730-5357, jkennedy@duluthmn.gov

Azrin Awal.jpeg

Azrin Awal

Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact: 218-730-5359, aawal@duluthmn.gov

ForsmanArik.jpg

Arik Forsman

Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-730-5352, aforsman@duluthmn.gov

Lynn Marie Nephew

Lynn Marie Nephew

At large: Lynn Marie Nephew, vice president

Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 3, 2028
Contact: 218-730-5354, lnephew@duluthmn.gov

Terese Tomanek

Terese Tomanek

At large: Terese Tomanek, president

Represents: All Duluth city precincts
Term expires: Jan. 5, 2026
Contact: 218-216-9126, ttomanek@duluthmn.gov





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Clemson, Dabo Swinney poised to get back on top of college football – Tar Heel Times

Posted Aug 5, 2025 In this revolving-door era of college football, dominated by the transfer portal and NIL payments, teams generally need to update the pictures and names on the players’ lockers about every six months. But not at Clemson University, which under Dabo Swinney is the unabashed unicorn in […]

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In this revolving-door era of college football, dominated by the transfer portal and NIL payments, teams generally need to update the pictures and names on the players’ lockers about every six months. But not at Clemson University, which under Dabo Swinney is the unabashed unicorn in this new and evolving landscape.
(ESPN.com)

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Clemson, Dabo Swinney poised to get back on top of college football




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Seven Empire 8 Women’s Soccer Programs Recognized as 2024-25 United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award Winners

Women’s Soccer | 8/5/2025 9:45:00 AM Story Links 2024-25 College Team Academic Award Winners Seven Empire 8 women’s soccer programs were named United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award winners to recognize exemplary performance in the classroom during the 2024-25 academic year.     A […]

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Women’s Soccer | 8/5/2025 9:45:00 AM

Seven Empire 8 women’s soccer programs were named United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award winners to recognize exemplary performance in the classroom during the 2024-25 academic year.  
 
A total of 425 college teams earned the Team Academic Award. Russell Sage College had the highest team grade-point average among all E8 women’s programs (3.70), while Alfred University, SUNY Brockport, SUNY Geneseo, Hartwick College, Houghton University and Nazareth University were all recipients.
 
College Team Academic Award recipients are active members of the United Soccer Coaches Services Program with a composite grade-point average of 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale for all players on the roster for the 2024-25 academic year.
 
2024-25 United Soccer Coaches Team Academic Award Winners 

Women’s Team Academic Award Winners

Alfred – 3.52

SUNY Brockport – 3.41

SUNY Geneseo – 3.62

Hartwick – 3.51

Houghton – 3.69

Nazareth – 3.65

Russell Sage – 3.70

ABOUT THE EMPIRE 8 CONFERENCE

The members of the Empire 8 Conference are committed first and foremost to the pursuit of academic excellence and the league is regarded as an outstanding NCAA Division III conference. The membership has distinguished itself among its peer group for its quality institutions, spirited and sportsmanlike competition, outstanding services and highly ethical policies and practices. Its commitment to serve the educational needs of its student-athletes is the hallmark of the E8. For more on the Empire 8 visit www.empire8.com.

 

EMPIRE 8 SOCIAL MEDIA

YouTube – Facebook – Twitter – Instagram





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Michigan State Men's Soccer Returns to the Pitch for First Practice

EAST LANSING, Mich. – Spartan men’s soccer opened the 2025 season with its first training sessions on Tuesday. Michigan State began at 9 a.m. with drills and conditioning at the DeMartin Stadium practice field.  They returned for a second training session in the afternoon. MSU head coach Damon Rensing enters his 17th season at the […]

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Michigan State Men's Soccer Returns to the Pitch for First Practice

EAST LANSING, Mich. – Spartan men’s soccer opened the 2025 season with its first training sessions on Tuesday. Michigan State began at 9 a.m. with drills and conditioning at the DeMartin Stadium practice field. 

They returned for a second training session in the afternoon.

MSU head coach Damon Rensing enters his 17th season at the helm of the Spartans. Assistant coaches T.J. Kolba, Reid Friedrichs, Nick Barry and Zach Carroll also return to the bench in 2025. Friedrichs and Carroll are both former Spartans.

“I thought it was great. It is just one of the best days of the year,” Rensing said. “We have a new look on life. It is great to see everyone together. We have been talking throughout the summer, but to get on the field and actually kick the ball to each other is great. We have a great core group of players and a young talented group of guys coming in too. I really like this group, and I think we are further along than we were at the start of last year. And today is just the first day.”

The Spartans open action with a pair of exhibition matches, starting on Sunday, Aug. 10, hosting Butler at 2 p.m. Michigan State’s final road test will come against UIC on Friday, Aug. 15 at 7 p.m.

Michigan State welcomes 12 newcomers this season, three transfers in Miles Merritt (Incarnate Word), Andrew Darakdjian (Oakland) and David Anderson (St. Johns). MSU also welcomes nine freshmen, including Luke Spadafora, who is the brother of Spartan senior Jake Spadafora.

MSU will take on eight teams that reached the NCAA Tournament last season, including Big Ten opponents Washington, Ohio State, Indiana, Michigan, UCLA and Maryland. Non-conference opponents Pitt and Kansas City also both reached the NCAA Tournament. Ohio State also reached the College Cup last season.

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Men's Soccer Holds First Practice of the Season

Story Links RIO GRANDE VALLEY – The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) Vaqueros men’s soccer team kicked off a new season with their first practice of the season on Tuesday at the UTRGV Soccer and Track & Field Complex.  There was a lot of excitement on the pitch as the Vaqueros welcome 20 newcomers to […]

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Men's Soccer Holds First Practice of the Season

RIO GRANDE VALLEY – The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley (UTRGV) Vaqueros men’s soccer team kicked off a new season with their first practice of the season on Tuesday at the UTRGV Soccer and Track & Field Complex. 
 
There was a lot of excitement on the pitch as the Vaqueros welcome 20 newcomers to the squad. Getting on the pitch for the first time with the new group was a fresh start for the Vaqueros. 
 
“There’s a lot of new guys in,” UTRGV Head Coach Bryheem Hancock said. “Out of the 26, 20 guys are incoming with six guys returning. It’s a fresh start with a new group of guys that some of them are having their first preseason in college soccer and some guys who transferred in and are used to it. I thought the guys did a great job today from fitness testing to seeing where the group was to where they were when we let them play. It was good to let them get out that nervous excitement that comes with the first day of college soccer and then tomorrow back to business.”
 
The Vaqueros were put through a fitness test and then got into tactical work and even had some fun with 5v5 games. 
 
The Vaqueros will focus on building team chemistry with so many new faces. UTRGV will have just three home matches this season so that means there will be plenty of time on the road. 
 
To find success, Coach Hancock knows there will need to be an unbreakable bond throughout the season.
 
“With our schedule, we need to become a team in the first week or so,” Hancock said. “Then we use the next two weeks to become a family. The more we can get on the same page as a team first and learn to become a family the more we can have success this season.”
 
The Vaqueros will have about two weeks to get ready for their first of three exhibition matches. Those exhibitions will be vital in getting ready for their season opener at UCF. 
 
“Early match fitness is going to be vital,” Hancock said. “We have a preseason game each of the first three weeks to just test and see where we are as a group. We are focused on what we need to tactically, but we also need to see where our fitness levels are so that 22 days from now, we can be ready to go when we go to UCF.”
 
Fitness and team chemistry will be the biggest focus the next few weeks for the Vaqueros. The team chemistry process started way before the first practice, but the team chemistry is built beyond the pitch. 
 
“It starts with the evaluation phase, when we recruit these players,” Hancock said. “It’s about getting an understanding of how they fit in our style of play. After that initial phase, it’s about doing it on the field, in the classroom, in my office, and doing things individually and collectively as a group to make sure that we are organized.”
 
Tuesday marked the start of the journey for the Vaqueros here in 2025.
 
Support UTRGV Men’s Soccer | Become a Fan on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter | Follow us on Instagram | Follow us on YouTube
 

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Team Academic National Champions – Stanford Cardinal

STANFORD, Calif. –  Stanford men’s gymnastics was named Team Academic National Champions, as the College Gymnastics Association (CGA) revealed its annual academic awards on Tuesday morning.  The Cardinal led the nation with a 3.7064 Team GPA. The CGA’s top ten academic programs are listed as follows: Stanford: 3.70642. Illinois: 3.67753. Springfield: 3.62764. Simpson: 3.58255. Penn […]

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STANFORD, Calif. –  Stanford men’s gymnastics was named Team Academic National Champions, as the College Gymnastics Association (CGA) revealed its annual academic awards on Tuesday morning. 

The Cardinal led the nation with a 3.7064 Team GPA. The CGA’s top ten academic programs are listed as follows:

  1. Stanford: 3.7064
    2. Illinois: 3.6775
    3. Springfield: 3.6276
    4. Simpson: 3.5825
    5. Penn State: 3.4825
    6. William & Mary: 3.4303
    7. Michigan: 3.3455
    8. Greenville: 3.3984
    9. Nebraska: 3.3369
    10. Oklahoma: 3.3263

Stanford also had 18 student-athletes earn individual Academic All-America honors, fifteen of which earned first team accolades with a GPA of 3.50 or higher. 

First team honorees include Mark Berlaga, Jeremy Bischoff, Kai Uemura, Cooper Kim, Marcus Kushner, David Shamah, Zach Green, Arun Chhetri, Xander Hong, Kaien J-Spencer, Ian Lasic-Ellis, Wade Nelson, Luke McFarland, Marcus Pietarinen, and Brandon Nguyen.

Taylor Burkhart, Asher Hong, and Colt Walker each earned second team All-America selections, awarded for attaining a GPA between 3.499 and 3.2.



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