Sports
Governors Post Second-Highest GPA in Department History, All 15 Varsity Programs Posting a 3.0 GPA
CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. – Austin Peay State University’s student-athletes posted the second-highest grade-point average in department history with a 3.401 grade-point average during the Spring 2025 semester.
“After posting the second-best GPA in department history during the fall, our student-athletes have done it again by topping that mark this semester,” said Austin Peay Vice President and Director of Athletics Gerald Harrison. “I am so proud of our Governors student-athletes and all their hard work during this record-breaking semester! However, none of this would be possible without the hard work of our student-athlete success team, so I want to thank Kristal McGreggor, Bobby Fieman, and Kendell Johnson. Our student-athletes and entire department’s continued commitment to the ‘Total Gov Concept’ can be seen in this sustained academic success.
It is the 16th consecutive semester the APSU athletics department has posted a 3.0 GPA or better and the 19th time in department history. All 15 Austin Peay varsity programs recorded at least a 3.0 GPA or better for the second-straight semester. In addition, the Governors’ cheer team also posted a 3.0 GPA or better for the second-consecutive semester.
Austin Peay also had nine teams finish with a 3.5-or-better team GPA, with two teams posting program record GPAs. The Governors women’s golf team led all programs for the second-straight semester with a 3.969 GPA – the highest single-semester GPA in department history, topping the previous record of 3.964, which was held by the women’s tennis team during the fall 2017 semester.
More than 80 percent of the department’s student-athletes received academic recognition. Seventy-eight of its 338 student-athletes posted a 4.0 GPA during the spring and were a part of the 151 student-athletes eligible for Austin Peay’s Dean’s List recognition, which the university will announce at a later date. Another 120 Governors were named to the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll, which is awarded to graduate students with a 3.0 GPA and undergraduate student-athletes who finish a semester with a 3.0 GPA but do not qualify for the APSU Dean’s List.
A complete listing of the Spring 2025 Athletics Director’s Honor Roll follows this release. Individuals eligible for the Austin Peay Dean’s List are also noted.
Established in 1990-91, the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll recognizes the outstanding academic accomplishments of Austin Peay State University student-athletes. Student-athletes must be enrolled full-time and achieve a 3.0 grade-point average for a semester to earn recognition.
ACADEMIC HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE SPRING SEMESTER
- PERFECT, PERFECT, PERFECT. 78 Governors student-athletes posted a 4.0 GPA – the ninth time 60 or more student-athletes have posted an unblemished GPA.
- ALL HAIL. Six Austin Peay teams – women’s basketball, women’s golf, men’s tennis, women’s tennis, women’s cross country, and beach volleyball – saw their entire rosters post a 3.0 GPA or better and earn academic recognition. The women’s golf team was the only program to have 100 percent of their student-athletes qualify for the APSU Dean’s List.
- SMASH! BANG! Two Austin Peay teams – women’s golf and men’s cross country – set team semester GPA records.
- ON A ROLL. Sixteen varsity teams’ current streak of semesters with a 3.0 GPA (beginning in Fall 2013): baseball (18), beach volleyball (17), men’s basketball (2), women’s basketball (3), men’s cross country (3), women’s cross country (14), football (2), men’s golf (18), women’s golf (24), soccer (24), softball (20), men’s tennis (24), women’s tennis (24), women’s track & field (14), volleyball (24), and cheer (2).
Spring 2025 Austin Peay Athletics Academic Honor Roll
All student-athletes listed below received academic recognition during the semester. Any student-athletes listed without notation were members of the Athletics Director’s Honor Roll (3.0-3.499 GPA). Notations following a student-athlete’s name indicate the following: (DL) – Eligible for recognition on Austin Peay’s Dean’s List (Undergraduates with 12 hours earned and at least a 3.50 GPA); + – student-athlete played multiple sports, is counted only once in department totals.
BASEBALL (3.332 GPA)
Cody Airington
Nathan Barksdale (DL)
John Bay
Gavin Braunecker
Trevor Conley
Brady Cooper (DL)
Keaton Cottam
Chance Cox
Gus Freeman
Campbell Holt
Austen Jaslove (DL)
Cole Johnson (DL)
Dylan Kazee (DL)
Brody Lanham (DL)
Andres Matias (DL)
DJ Merriweather (DL)
Derrick Mitchell (DL)
Cameron Nickens
Deaton Oak (DL)
Davin Pollard
Paris Pridgen (DL)
Cannon Rice (DL)
Shawn Scott
Kade Shatwell (DL)
Landon Slemp (DL)
Tre’ Speer (DL)
Brody Szako
Adam Walker
Solomon Washington
Jacob Weaver
BEACH VOLLEYBALL (3.839 GPA)
Grace Austin (DL)
Jordyn Beneteau (DL)
Anna Kate Clark (DL)
Alyson Cooper (DL)
Emily Freel (DL)
Angelena Greene (DL)
Bailey Lasater (DL)
Emma Loiars (DL)
Gabriella MacKenzie
Jordan Morris
MEN’S BASKETBALL (3.374 GPA)
Anton Brookshire (DL)
Me’Kell Burries
Darius Dawson
Hansel Enmanuel (DL)
Akili Evans
Terrell Gaines (DL)
Bowen Hammer
Isaac Haney
Quan Lax
Daniel Loos
Tate McCubbin
LJ Thomas (DL)
Sai Witt
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (3.531 GPA)
Rose Azmoudeh (DL)
Jordan Boddie
Jeanine Brandsma (DL)
Nisea Burrell
Abby Cater
La’Nya Foster
Anala Nelson (DL)
JaNiah Newell
Jenny Ntambwe
Briana Rivera
Anovia Sheals (DL)
Nariyah Simmons (DL)
Sa’Mya Wyatt (DL)
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (3.669 GPA)
Lucas Bales (DL)
Jacob Bormet (DL)
Will Keefer (DL)
Richard Lebron (DL)
Christian Pastrana (DL)
Jacob Schweigardt (DL)
Jake Strader (DL)
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY (3.673 GPA)
Ashley Doyle (DL)
Shaye Foster (DL)
Sydney Freeman
Mary Kate French (DL)
Hallie Mattingly
Jaedyn Stalnecker (DL)
Taylah Upshaw (DL)
FOOTBALL (3.069 GPA)
Rocco Abbagnaro (DL)
Chase Allen (DL)
Kendyle Ball (DL)
Grace’son Beach (DL)
Davion Blackwell
Zak Bowden
Jabari Cathey
Andrew Chamblee
Kendrick Clark (DL)
Mekaih Collins
Matthew Corley (DL)
TJ Cox Jr.
Ethan Crite (DL)
Ward Dorris
Malaki Dowell (DL)
Eli Edwards (DL)
Gavin Edwards (DL)
Mike Evans
Davin Garinger (DL)
Tae Gayden
Samuel Green
Steven Head (DL)
Nicholas Hilliard
Davion Hood
Marcus Howard
Jake Johnson
Miada Jones
Chandler Kirton
Jade Kneeland
Christopher Leftrick (DL)
Jeffson Locke
Robert Merrill
Quincy Milhomme
Tyson Moody (DL)
Jaycob Neely (DL)
James Olsen (DL)
Antori Hamilton (DL)
Alec Pell
Shawn Phillips
Kinstin Reaves
Corey Richardson (DL)
Charles Ross
Courtland Simmons (DL)
Jermiah Skipworth Jr. (DL)
Austin Skoglund (DL)
Jase Skoglund
Austin Smith
Carson Smith
Kenneth Smith
Stratton Smith (DL)
Eli Sutton
Chandler Thomason (DL)
Ardarrius Williams
Breylon Wyatt
MEN’S GOLF (3.254 GPA)
Reece Britt (DL)
Caleb Brummitt (DL)
Grady Cox (DL)
Parker Elkins
Payne Elkins
Michael Long
Patton Samuels
Logan Spurrier
Will Swigart
WOMEN’S GOLF (3.969 GPA)
Jillian Breedlove (DL)
Kaley Campbell (DL)
Maggie Glass (DL)
Abby Hirtzel (DL)
Abby Jimenez (DL)
Erica Scutt (DL)
Autumn Spencer (DL)
SOCCER (3.638 GPA)
Ari Allen (DL)
Lindsey Arnold (DL)
Alec Baumgardt (DL)
Lauryn Berry (DL)
Vivian Burke
Paige Chrustowski (DL)
Brynn Connell (DL)
Sophie Davidson
Ellie Dreas (DL)
Kaylee Hansen (DL)
Clara Heistermann (DL)
Mackenzie James (DL)
Zoey Kalilimoku
Kerigan Kivisto (DL)
Haley Lindquist
Lindsey McMahon (DL)
Alexa Minestrella
Paige Myers
Olivia Prock
Kiley Reese
Kylie Wells
Carolyne Young
Hannah Zahn (DL)
SOFTBALL (3.613 GPA)
Kylie Campbell
Maddy Connolly Hojas (DL)
Maggie Daughrity (DL)
Ashley Diaz
Kiley Hinton
Brie Howard (DL)
Macy Krohman (DL)
Sam Leski (DL)
Ashley Martin
Samantha Miener
Kam Moore (DL)
Emberly Nichols (DL)
Katie Raper (DL)
Raylon Roach
Macee Roberts (DL)
Kayleigh Roper
Sammie Shelander (DL)
Skylar Sheridan (DL)
Jada Sovey (DL)
Emma Thompson (DL)
MEN’S TENNIS (3.768 GPA)
Glen Arnet (DL)
Giovanni Becchis (DL)
Tom Bolton (DL)
Sota Minami (DL)
Riichi Nagatake (DL)
Aeneas Schaub (DL)
Hogan Stoker (DL)
Javier Tortajada (DL)
Bodi van Galen (DL)
Lucas Ranciaro
WOMEN’S TENNIS (3.850 GPA)
Sophia Baranov (DL)
Luca Bohlen (DL)
Alice Bolton (DL)
Pauline Bruns (DL)
Yu-Hua Cheng (DL)
Asia Fontana (DL)
Ayden Kujawa
Elena Thiel (DL)
Denise Torrealba (DL)
TRACK & FIELD (3.371 GPA)
Alexis Arnett (DL)
Busiwa Asinga
Isis Banks
Trinity Bracey
Alijanae Cole
Marcia Dejesus (DL)
Ashley Doyle (DL)
Myra Eriksson
Shaye Foster (DL)
Sydney Freeman
Mary Kate French (DL)
Denim Goddard
Gabrielle Hoskins
Madelyn Kocik (DL)
Hallie Mattingly
Mia McGee
Gabrielle Miller
Chloe Peterson
Seven Pettus (DL)
Neveah Schmeling (DL)
Taylin Segree (DL)
Jaedyn Stalnecker (DL)
Emma Tucker
Taylah Upshaw (DL)
VOLLEYBALL (3.419 GPA)
Reagan Anderson (DL)
Maggie Duyos (DL)
Addi Hultquist
Dani Kopacz
Reaghan Larkin (DL)
Luci Lippelgoos (DL)
Aubrey Stitcher (DL)
Gianna Tagoa’i (DL)
Abby Thigpen
Lauren Wallace (DL)
CHEER (3.144 GPA)
Emma Barnes (DL)
Gracie Brock (DL)
Delaney Brown
Coree Collier (DL)
AJ Crowder
Zach Darnell (DL)
Parris Eddison
Anna Germano
Ellie Gladwell
Anneliese Joyner (DL)
Gabby Lorenzo
Maddy Lund
Gabriella Mignano
Dawn Phillips
Elleigh-Kate Phillips (DL)
Alyssia Ray (DL)
Gillian Reed
Isabella Schmidt (DL)
Emma Stewart (DL)
Bailey Vining (DL)
Caitlin Vining (DL)
DANCE
Jenna Bricks
Faith Collins
Madeline Cummins (DL)
Sydney Fleming (DL)
Grace Henderson (DL)
Abbrianna Manners (DL)
Madelyn Steele (DL)
Maggie Tate
Chesny Wood
Taylor Woods (DL)
Katie Young
Sports
No. 3 Aggies Face No. 1 Kentucky in National Championship – Texas A&M Athletics
The Aggies kept their historic campaign alive after downing their second-straight No. 1 seed in the Pitt Panthers to book their spot in the program’s first national final. The Maroon & White battled into extras to take the opener (29-27), then followed on with a dominant showing in sets two (25-21) and three (25-20) to secure their 17th sweep of the year.
Texas A&M’s offense fired on all cylinders thanks to the direction of Maddie Waak. The setter dished 48 assists in the contest which was a postseason program record in a three-set match during the rally-scoring era. Waak’s pins delivered the blows as Kyndal Stowers and Logan Lednicky accounted for 30 kills with 16 and 14, respectively. The team’s efficiency stood out on the box score, as the group hit at .382 which marked the 13th time over .300 this season.
On the defensive end the nation’s premier middle blocker, Ifenna Cos-Okpalla, continued to be a force at the net, recording five blocks in the contest which marked her fifth-straight game with five or more and 19th this season.
The Matchup
Sunday’s contest between Texas A&M and Kentucky will be the first the 28th all-time meeting between the teams. The Wildcats hold a 17-10 advantage in the series, however the Maroon & White are 2-0 when the team’s meet on a neutral court.
Kentucky has claimed the last four battles between the teams, including a four-set affair in Reed Arena this season which was the Aggies’ only conference loss on the year.
Looking at the stat sheet, the Maroon & White lead Kentucky in four of the seven team statistical categories including hitting percentage, opponent hitting percentage, aces per set and blocks per set, while the Wildcats have the advantage in kills per set, assists per set and digs per set.
Tracks and Trends
Logan Lednicky has recorded double-digit kills in her last 22 matches and passed Hollann Hans for the rally-scoring kills record and ranks third overall in career kills at Texas A&M.
Ifenna Cos-Okpalla has logged five or more blocks in her last six games and is one blocks away from tying the program record for career blocks of 562. She is also five blocks from reaching 200 on the year.
Texas A&M became just the third No. 3 seed in NCAA Tournament history to dispatch two No. 1 seeds, joining UCLA in 2011 and Nebraska in 2021.
Streaming & Stats
Fans can watch the match on the ABC and follow stats on 12thman.com.
Follow the Aggies
Visit 12thMan.com for more information on Texas A&M volleyball. Fans can keep up to date with the A&M volleyball team on Facebook, Instagram and on Twitter by following @AggieVolleyball.
Sports
Badgers news: Wisconsin lands top middle blocker in the transfer portal
It’s been a crazy three days for the Wisconsin Badgers. On Thursday, they had a heartbreaking loss to the Kentucky Wildcats in the NCAA National Semifinal. On Friday, they lost five players to the transfer portal.
Well, on Saturday, amid all the portal craziness, Wisconsin landed a commitment from Florida Gators transfer middle blocker Jaela Auguste, she announced.
Auguste, a sophomore this past season, had a great season, earning the following accolades after the season: AVCA Third Team All-American, AVCA Southeast Region First Team, All-SEC First Team, and SEC Preseason All-SEC Team.
She averaged 2.69 kills and 0.98 blocks per set for the Gators in 2025.
Wisconsin was likely to make an addition at middle blocker, as they’re losing starters Carter Booth and Alicia Andrew to eligibility, creating a hole in the middle. Additionally, redshirt freshman Tosia Serafinowska is entering the transfer portal, taking away some depth at the position.
With a loaded freshman class, it’s unclear how busy the Badgers will be in the transfer portal after a strong class last year, as they have Grace Lopez returning from injury. But, they quickly moved to get a big commitment from Auguste.
Sports
Two Nebraska volleyball players win AVCA positional awards
Dec. 20, 2025, 6:30 a.m. CT
A pair of Nebraska volleyball players received top positional awards on Friday. Bergen Reilly and Andi Jackson received the honors at the AVCA Awards Banquet in Kansas City. Reilly was named the Setter of the Year and Jackson was named Middle Blocker of the Year. The AVCA positional awards are new this season.
Reilly averaged 10.47 assists per set and 2.70 digs per set. She also totaled 73 kills, 67 blocks and 19 aces. The setter was named Big Ten Player of the Year, Big Ten Setter of the Year and a first-team AVCA All-American. She was also a finalist for AVCA Player of the Year.
Jackson averaged 2.74 kills per set on .467 hitting with 1.12 blocks per set and 16 aces. Her .467 hitting percentage led the nation. The middle blocker was an AVCA All-American and All-Big for the second straight season. She was also an AVCA Player of the Year Semifinalist.
Pitt’s Olivia Babock was named the AVCA Player of the Year for the second straight season. She was also named Opposite of the Year. Wisconsin’s Mimi Colyer won Outside Hitter of the Year and Iowa State libero Rachel Van Gorp was named Libero of the Year.
Contact/Follow us @CornhuskersWire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Nebraska news, notes and opinions.
Sports
Craig Skinner Says Kentucky Volleyball is at the ‘Pinnacle of Our Sport’ Ahead of Texas A&M National Championship Matchup
Kentucky, under the leadership of head coach Craig Skinner, has become an elite program in college volleyball. On Sunday, the team will have the chance to reach the highest of heights when they play for the National Championship versus Texas A&M.
“We are at the pinnacle of our sport, and it’s a great opportunity for Kentucky volleyball and our fans to be in this moment,” Skinner said.
After Kentucky escaped in a thrilling game against Wisconsin on Thursday night, the Cats and Aggies will be part of a historic title game. It’ll be the first time two SEC teams will be facing each other in the national championship.
“Couldn’t be more proud of our team and how we pulled that match out against Wisconsin,” Skinner said. “All the respect to Texas A&M. Congrats to the SEC for being an elite in volleyball.”
Creating an Environment Bigger than Themselves
When Kentucky lost the first set to Wisconsin in the Final Four matchup on Thursday night, the team was anything but smiles. However, as the team started to come back, the confidence was regained. Kentucky volleyball started to look happy.
Being happy on the court isn’t unique for a team like Kentucky. The team has a fun tradition of drawing smiley faces on their hands before each game.
“The beginning of the season, we gave them a picture of them playing volleyball as little girls,” Skinner said. “Those little girls played it because they love it. It creates an environment where you are playing for something bigger than yourself.”
That tradition has powered Kentucky to historic heights in 2025. Now, they’ll have an opportunity for a perfect ending.
“It becomes way bigger than that,” Skinner said. “It’s a great reminder because we play the sport because it’s fun.”
So much of Kentucky’s focus has been joy. Skinner said that his staff gave his players pictures of themselves playing volleyball at an early point in their career.
“It’s a collective effort to understand why we play the game,” Skinner said. “Why did that little athlete play volleyball? They loved it; they had fun.”
The NCAA Volleyball National Championship game will take place on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ET. The game will be televised on ABC from T-Mobile Arena in Kansas City.
Sports
Kelly Sheffield is ‘extremely supportive’ of 5 Badgers in portal
Dec. 20, 2025, 10:20 a.m. CT
- Five Wisconsin players, none of whom were regular starters, have entered the NCAA transfer portal. Kelly Sheffield is ‘extremely supportive’ of them.
- Sheffield expressed frustration with the timing of the NCAA’s transfer portal window, which overlaps with the tournament.
- The Badgers are looking to add players from the portal, including a setter and a libero/defensive specialist.
MADISON – Two days after losing in the Final Four and one day after getting back from Kansas City, Kelly Sheffield was spending his Saturday morning in his Kellner Hall office.
“It used to be a time that I was on vacation by now,” said Sheffield, who recently wrapped up his 13th season as Wisconsin’s head volleyball coach. “And that’s certainly not the case right now.”
That is a necessity as Wisconsin volleyball quickly pivots from an inspiring postseason run to a rapid roster-reconstructing phase with transfer portal activity at full tilt.
Five Wisconsin players have announced their intention to enter the transfer portal – setter Addy Horner, outside hitter Trinity Shadd-Ceres, middle blocker Tosia Serafinowska and liberos/defensive specialists Aniya Warren and Maile Chan. Aside from when Horner stepped up during Charlie Fuerbringer’s injury, none of the five had starting roles in 2025.
“Them leaving is not an indictment on them or the program,” Sheffield said in a phone call with the Journal Sentinel. “I care deeply about them and their families, and I would venture to say they loved and appreciated and enjoyed their experiences here. But you could also want more, and I’m good on that.”
Sheffield, who would be surprised by any additional portal departures, views the current reality of transfer portal decisions as “almost a rewiring” of how transfer decisions may have been previously perceived.
“When people transferred even just a handful of years ago – what is wrong?” Sheffield said. “There’s either something wrong with the program, or there’s something wrong with the players, or they’re selfish. And sometimes those things happen.”
But in the case of the five players who departed in the wake of the Final Four loss, Sheffield is unequivocal in saying it’s “not how we have usually thought about transferring.”
“I’ve heard from multiple players since they got in the portal that have said they’ve heard from school X and school Y,” Sheffield said. “What are my thoughts on that? So it’s more collaborative than it’s ever been.”

Sheffield and his staff “totally understand them wanting to get the next phase figured out as quickly as possible.” He does take issue with the NCAA putting the transfer portal window from Dec. 7 to Jan. 5, however, as it overlaps with the second and third weekends of the NCAA tournament.
“What it is an indictment on is the timing of our current portal window,” Sheffield said. “And that’s what kind of makes this an unfortunate situation is the portal has been open for two weeks. … If you’re going to make a move, then things have to happen pretty darn quick. It feels weird that within 24 hours of a Final Four, that people are in the portal. I think everybody wishes that there could be a moment of pause and reflection, but it just doesn’t allow that.”
Wisconsin’s 2025 portal additions worked quite well for the Badgers, as Mimi Colyer was a finalist for AVCA national player of the year while Grace Egan and Alicia Andrew also stepped into starting roles.
As Sheffield and the Wisconsin staff go shopping in the transfer portal ahead of the 2026 season, the Badgers have several positional needs.
Middle blocker already appeared to be a position of need as Carter Booth and Andrew have exhausted their college eligibility. Setter and libero/defensive specialist have also become positions where the Badgers are in need of more depth.
“We’d like to pick up another setter,” Sheffield said. “And Kristen (Simon) is our only backcourt player, as of right now. I would say those would be two, and we’ll certainly have our eyes open for some others.”
Sports
Paulson Leads UMD Men’s Basketball in 80-65 Victory Over UMary
The University of Minnesota Duluth men’s basketball team improved to a 5-2 record in Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC) competition before the holiday break after securing an 80-65 win over the University of Mary inside Romano Gymnasium.
Leading the charge for the Bulldogs was Noah Paulson with his second 20-point game of the season. He led the way, shooting 10-14 (71.4%) from the field, collecting seven rebounds (two offensive), one assist, one block, and one steal. Following close behind was Jackson Fowlkes with 18 points and shooting 54.5% (6-11) from the field with a 50% (2-4) in three-pointers. He also collected the team’s season high in individual assists with five.
Entering the first half, Mattie Thompson, Paulson, and Nick Katona led an 11-2 scoring effort for the team’s first lead of the game in under three minutes. The Marauders then flipped the effort in the next four minutes on a 10-2 run to set the Bulldog lead to 13-12. Right after a three-pointer by Jackson Ware overcame a set of free throws from Katona to tie the game up at 15-15 with 12:22 to go.
By the seven-minute mark, UMD had lifted a colossal 20-9 scoring effort with eight points by Daniel Molhoek and seven from Fowlkes to jump out ahead 35-24. For the remainder of the half, the Bulldogs held firm to hold a 44-32 lead into the halftime break.
The Bulldogs kept the pace up as the first ten minutes of the second half saw Caleb Siwek, Fowlkes, and Paulson combine for a 21-16 scoring run to push a 65-48 lead. The Marauders narrowly outscored the Bulldogs in the following five minutes with 10 points to cut the lead by one to 74-58. UMD held on to the lead in the final minutes to seal an 80-65 win.
Overall, the team shot 51.7% (31-60) from the field, 37.5% (6-16) beyond the arc, and 70.6% (12-17) from the free throw line. The team outscored the Marauders in points in the paint, 46 to 16, while out-rebounding them 41 to 33. Leading the rebounding effort for UMD was Katona with eight total rebounds (one offensive).
The Bulldogs return after the holidays with their first matchup of 2026 on January 3rd on the road against Bemidji State University. Tipoff is set for 1:30 p.m. inside BSU Gymnasium.
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