College Sports
Fran Brown puts community first in push for NIL support
GEDDES, N.Y. (WSYR) — Bellevue Country Club was packed all day long on Monday as the Syracuse Football NIL Golf Outing started early and finished up with a dinner and auction to raise money for the football NIL fund. For Head Coach Fran Brown, however, the support he wants from the community is genuine support. […]

GEDDES, N.Y. (WSYR) — Bellevue Country Club was packed all day long on Monday as the Syracuse Football NIL Golf Outing started early and finished up with a dinner and auction to raise money for the football NIL fund.
For Head Coach Fran Brown, however, the support he wants from the community is genuine support. He wants people to come to the games in the fall and want to give to the program in order to bring back the tradition it once had.
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College Sports
All Five Golfers Named WGCA Scholar All-Americans
Story Links CORAL SPRINGS, Florida – The 2024-25 WGCA All-American Scholar Team was announced on June 30 with 1,499 women’s collegiate golfers from 403 programs recognized with this prestigious honor. The criteria for selection to the All-American Scholar Team are some of the most stringent in all of college athletics […]

CORAL SPRINGS, Florida – The 2024-25 WGCA All-American Scholar Team was announced on June 30 with 1,499 women’s collegiate golfers from 403 programs recognized with this prestigious honor. The criteria for selection to the All-American Scholar Team are some of the most stringent in all of college athletics and continue to demonstrate the high-level academic achievements of our players.
To be selected, a student-athlete must:
• Have an overall cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher.
• Be an amateur and on the team’s roster through the conclusion of the team’s season.
• Have played in 50% of the college’s regularly scheduled competitive rounds during the year nominated through the team’s conference championship.
All five of Ithaca College’s golfers on the spring roster were honored by the WGCA – Abby Bladen, Rheanna DeCrow, Annika Michel, Annelise Stencel and Helena Winterberg.
College Sports
Schienbein named to 2025 Team Canada Junior National Training Squad
Story Links WORCESTER, Mass. – Rising senior Megan Schienbein of the Holy Cross field hockey team has been named to the 2025 Team Canada Junior National Training Squad, as announced by Field Hockey Canada. One of just 25 female Canadian field hockey players to be named, Schienebein has the opportunity to train with […]

WORCESTER, Mass. – Rising senior Megan Schienbein of the Holy Cross field hockey team has been named to the 2025 Team Canada Junior National Training Squad, as announced by Field Hockey Canada.
One of just 25 female Canadian field hockey players to be named, Schienebein has the opportunity to train with the top U-21 field hockey players in the country and can earn a spot on the final roster for upcoming tournaments, including the Junior Pan American Games and the Junior World Cup.
Schienbein, a native of North Vancouver, British Columbia, started all 17 games for the Crusaders on defense last season, tallying three goals and two assists for eight points. In her three seasons on The Hill, Schienbein has suited up in 49 games, starting 32, tallying 12 points on four goals and four assists.
Full training squad roster
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College Sports
BC Men’s Hockey Forward James Hagens Unpacks Bruins Development Camp and Future
The Boston Bruins 2025 Development Camp—which featured current and future Boston College men’s hockey forwards Andre Gasseau, James Hagens, Dean Letourneau and William Moore—wrapped up Thursday afternoon with post-practice media sessions. Dev Camp is in the
pic.twitter.com/rxY59QFRLD — Boston Bruins (@NHLBruins) July 3, 2025 Hagens, the Bruins No. 7 overall pick in the […]
The Boston Bruins 2025 Development Camp—which featured current and future Boston College men’s hockey forwards Andre Gasseau, James Hagens, Dean Letourneau and William Moore—wrapped up Thursday afternoon with post-practice media sessions.
Dev Camp
is in the
pic.twitter.com/rxY59QFRLD
— Boston Bruins (@NHLBruins) July 3, 2025
Hagens, the Bruins No. 7 overall pick in the 2025 National Hockey League (NHL) Draft, who averaged a point per game in 37 games for the Eagles last season as a freshman, spoke about his experience at camp and gave more insight into what his future might hold.
The college and professional hockey world is still eager to find out if Hagens will stay with BC for another year or head straight to the NHL on a rookie deal, likely at the two-way level so he can develop in the American Hockey League (AHL)—the NHL’s farm league—before heading to the professional ranks.
Here is everything Hagens had to say in his press conference:
Q: Cut from clip.
HAGENS: It’s awesome being able to get on the ice, put a Bruins jersey on. You know, meet the staff, go through this camp and just be a part of this.
Q: You get to play a little hockey today. How did that feel—after the drill heavy stuff?
HAGENS: It felt great. Being able to go out there and play five-on-five, three-on-three. All the scenarios. It was awesome.
Q: What can you take out of this moving into the rest of the summer?
HAGENS: How hard it is. If you want to crack a lineup here it’s going to be really hard. You’re going to have to do all you can. It’s not easy at all so it’s just being prepared and getting ready for it.
Q: What kind of conversations have you had with the staff?
HAGENS: Yeah, actually gonna go have [the conversation] in the next 20 minutes, so I haven’t heard much. I’ll find out then.
Q: At this stage do you expect to go back to Boston College?
HAGENS: I don’t know what’s going to happen. It’ll be nice talking to the [Bruins] staff and hearing what they have to say. It’s a talk you have to have with your family, coaches and the staff of the Bruins.
Q: Inaudible
HAGENS: This is really cool. When you’re out on the ice, these kids could be out at the pool, out in the sun. And, you know, they’re showing up to the rink to watch us out there. It’s so cool. These fans take so much pride in the Bruins and to be a part of this. You want to be able to give your heart and soul back to that.
Q: What do you have to do to be on this team?
HAGENS: You want to be able to put on muscle, gain weight, you wanna be ready. You wanna be able to work for a roster spot at the Bruins—whether that’s going back to school or doing it right away. I wanna be a Bruin really bad so no matter the timeline I’ll work towards that.
Q: You said you’re up to 190 [pounds]?
HAGENS: Yeah, I think up to 190, 195. I came home from school at around 178, 177, so I was able to put on a lot of weight—good weight. It’s been really helpful, I’ve been making sure I’m eating the right things, working out, making sure I put on muscle. It’s not just fat.
No games are scheduled for Friday, July 4.
No games were scheduled for Thursday, July 3.
56 days.
A Gasseau give-and-go
pic.twitter.com/cq5BA9VrXr
— Boston Bruins (@NHLBruins) July 3, 2025
BC’s entrance in CFB 26 pic.twitter.com/f5Hm1taPms
— Bill O’Brien is Building a Monster (@FenwayBowlChamp) July 4, 2025
BC Varsity Club Announces 2025 Hall of Fame Class 
Congrats to Tatiana Cortez, Ben Eaves, Patrick Eaves, Mike Gillis, Brian St. Pierre, Greg Pulskamp, Mikaela Rix, Courtney Schaeffer, Covie Stanwick and Mickey Wiswall on their inductions!
https://t.co/igUoTyM214 pic.twitter.com/F4za4YR5k2
— Boston College Eagles (@BCEagles) July 3, 2025
“Wen you think of the great offensive defensemen, it starts with Brian Leetch, in my mind.”
– Matt Gilroy
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College Sports
college soccer offers Archives
WARREN OH- Howland High School standout Ava Boothe is gearing up for another shot at a national title with the SVA soccer team, sharing her excitement and insights during a recent Player Profile on YSN. Boothe, who helped her team secure a championship two years ago, is now preparing for the elevated challenge of competing […]

WARREN OH- Howland High School standout Ava Boothe is gearing up for another shot at a national title with the SVA soccer team, sharing her excitement and insights during a recent Player Profile on YSN.
Boothe, who helped her team secure a championship two years ago, is now preparing for the elevated challenge of competing in a higher bracket at this year’s nationals in Denver. “Hopefully we win it again and hopefully, like, the teams are scared of us,” Boothe said, underscoring both the confidence and humility she and her teammates are carrying into the tournament. Preparation for Denver’s challenging altitude hasn’t been taken lightly. Boothe explained how the team has been training with masks to simulate the thinner air, an effort that paid off in previous trips. “When we went down last time, a lot of players threw up like on the other team because they didn’t train or anything. But we didn’t throw up or anything,” she said with a laugh.
Beyond the pitch, Boothe highlighted the importance of camaraderie and team bonding, recalling team hikes and whitewater rafting trips as memorable off-the-field experiences. The senior also spoke highly of her relationship with Coach Greg, who coaches her at both SVA and Howland. “Me and him are like real tight. So we have a really good relationship,” Boothe said. Looking ahead, Boothe is considering several college offers, hoping to balance her soccer ambitions with studies in business, marketing, and possibly sports management. She stressed the importance of finding a college where she feels comfortable and supported, readying herself for both academic and athletic success. As the SVA squad heads to Denver, Boothe’s blend of determination, preparation, and appreciation for her teammates and coaches sets the stage for another promising run at the national crown.
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College Sports
Penn State women’s hockey hires assistant coach Moe Bradley
Penn State women’s hockey hired a new assistant coach. The former UMass Boston women’s hockey head coach Moe Bradley is moving beyond her alma mater and bringing her coaching experience to Happy Valley. For the past two seasons, Bradley coached the Beacons and had a 21-26-5 overall record and 19-13-14 New England Hockey Conference record. […]

Penn State women’s hockey hired a new assistant coach. The former UMass Boston women’s hockey head coach Moe Bradley is moving beyond her alma mater and bringing her coaching experience to Happy Valley.
For the past two seasons, Bradley coached the Beacons and had a 21-26-5 overall record and 19-13-14 New England Hockey Conference record. She earned the 2024 NEHC Coach of the Year award. Prior to stepping up as head coach Bradley was an assistant at UMass Boston for one season.
“We are delighted to welcome [Bradley] to our Penn State [h]ockey family. She is a dynamite teacher of hockey – a great communicator, a self-starter, a grinder, and most importantly, a genuine human,” head coach Jeff Kampersal said, according to Penn State Athletics. “Moe will be a mentor for the women in our program and will help them holistically, both on and off the ice.”
Bradley was a netminder for the Beacons while she was in college. She posted 0.938 and 0.895 save percentages as a junior and senior, respectively, at UMass Boston over her 30 games played (15 per season). As a junior she allowed 1.58 goals on average and 3.18 goals on average as a senior. Before becoming a Beacon, she played Divison I women’s hockey at UNH for two seasons. However, she only saw ice time in seven games.
Bradley also has coaching experience at Stevenson, Suffolk, and Boston College, according to USCHO. At BC, she served as a goaltending coach. The Eagles went to the NCAA Tournament twice while she was coaching there in 2019 and 2021. Former BC goaltender Abigail Levy, who Bradley helped develop, was a two-time Women’s College Hockey Goalie of the Year Award semifinalist.
She also coached NEHC All-Conference selections, defenseman Gianna Skrelja (Third Team, 2024-25) and goaltender Leah Bosch (Third Team, 2023-24) while at UMass Boston. Skrelja and Bosch were also part of their All-Rookie Teams in 2023-24 and 2022-23, respectively.
“I am very excited to be joining the staff at Penn State next season, with many thanks to coach Kampersal for extending this opportunity,” Bradley said, according to PSU Athletics. “The momentum in Hockey Valley is palpable and I realize how fortunate I am to be joining this program. I genuinely look forward to what is to come.”
Bradley now joins Kampersal and current assistants Makenna Newkirk and Jennifer Wakefield for the 2025-26 season at Penn State. Given her Division I experience at BC in the highly-competitive Hockey East conference, the transition from the NEHC to Atlantic Hockey America won’t be too stark for the new hire.
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