(48 Hours X)

Saturday, June 14, 2025 ratings — New Episodes: (none).  Sports: UFL Championship, AVP Beach Volleyball, and MLB Baseball. Reruns: 48 Hours, Elsbeth, Destination X, Yes, Chef!, and Dateline NBC.

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NAPERVILLE — The 2024-25 Academic All-District® Women’s At-Large teams, selected by College Sports Communicators, was announced by CSC on Tuesday afternoon. The honorees included 31 student-athletes from the College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin (CCIW) in the sports of women’s bowling, women’s golf, women’s lacrosse and women’s water polo.
 
Augustana, Carroll, Elmhurst and North Central each landed six selections to the team on Tuesday.
 
The announcement recognizes the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances in competition and in the classroom. The CSC Academic All-America® program separately recognizes At-Large honorees in five divisions — NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III, NAIA, and the College Division.
 
Academic All-District® honorees were considered for advancement to the CSC Academic All-America® ballot. Student-athletes selected as CSC Academic All-America® finalists are denoted with an asterisk and will advance to the national ballot to be voted on by CSC members and announced on July 9.
 
Augustana
Ocean Akau*, Women’s Water Polo
Waiahuli Akau*, Women’s Water Polo
Colleen Chiavola, Women’s Lacrosse
Maddie Lathrop*, Women’s Bowling
Charlotte Newport*, Women’s Water Polo
Kelsey O’Connor, Women’s Golf
 
Carroll
Ava Butt*, Women’s Bowling
Devon Duym*, Women’s Lacrosse
Lauren Fricke, Women’s Lacrosse
Samantha Hurd, Women’s Lacrosse
Tessa Lawson, Women’s Golf
Grace Tumilty*, Women’s Lacrosse
 
Elmhurst
Mikaela Armstrong, Women’s Lacrosse
Regan Bobich*, Women’s Golf
Mia Coppola, Women’s Golf
Gracie Eastman, Women’s Lacrosse
Mary Graves, Women’s Bowling
Corinna Salmon, Women’s Lacrosse
 
Illinois Wesleyan
Nora Cerroni, Women’s Golf
Macy Ludwig*, Women’s Golf
Jacque O’Neill, Women’s Golf
Jadyn Spinks, Women’s Golf
 
Marian
Jocelynn Eggert, Women’s Bowling

Millikin

Madi Jessen, Women’s Golf

 

North Central

Lucy Culig, Women’s Lacrosse

Mallorie Clifton, Women’s Golf

Tori Leonard, Women’s Lacrosse

Abby MacKenzie*, Women’s Lacrosse

Annelise Oster, Women’s Lacrosse

Madison Place, Women’s Golf

 

Wheaton

Molly Holbert, Women’s Golf

Abby Smith, Women’s Golf

 

People care about what we do. 
 
I took many notes throughout my four days at the 2025 College Sports Communicators (CSC) Convention in Orlando. But that statement – people care about what we do – kept ringing through my mind as I reflected on the experience.  
 
It was obvious, from start to finish, how much the folks filling the halls of the World Center Marriot care about what they do, who they do it for, and who they do it with. You heard it in the sincerity of the panelists and in the speeches of the award winners who all made it a point to credit a mentor or teammate for aiding their success. It was evident in the advice shared between veterans and youngsters and the many ways people documented the lessons being doled out. 
 
That passion made it easy to connect with my peers and soak in the information. Between sessions and receptions, I attended 25 learning and networking opportunities throughout the convention, and I can honestly say I took something meaningful from each one. 
 
A journalist at my core, I was thrilled to see that storytelling was a major theme for the week, and I took full advantage. We heard from ESPN storytellers including Andrea Adelson, Elliott Munoz and Luke Knox, and author Dawn Dugle. There were several sessions in which fellow communicators across college and professional athletics discussed how the stories we tell affect the culture and business of the departments and institutions we serve. 

As a first-time attendee and the only person from my comms team at convention, I went into this with a feeling of responsibility to go to everything – when I started making my schedule on the event app, there were numerous times I double-booked, or even triple-booked, myself within a time slot. Throughout convention, the experienced attendees kept reiterating that some of the most valuable lessons are the ones you learn in the hallways, not sitting in a session. I found that to be true after some wise words from Ohio State Associate Director – Communications, Maria Slovikovski. We met in-person for the first time Monday morning at the CSC Women Coffee Hour after seeing each other on CSC Women Zoom calls for nearly two years. Slovikovski told me not to feel pressure to go to everything. She spoke on the importance of leaving space in your convention schedule to take a break and digest what you’re learning. I didn’t realize how much I needed to hear that. Her advice, simple as it sounds, allowed me to give myself grace and shifted my mentality as I reworked the crazy schedule I initially put together. 

 

The next three days of convention were very intentional. I thoughtfully selected which sessions to attend and really applied what I was hearing to my role at UTRGV. On Divisional Day, I found the “Defining Media” and “Workflows” sessions particularly useful for the upcoming endeavor of taking on UTRGV’s first football season. I picked up helpful tips on how to teach student workers how to write with confidence and clarity. I soaked up info on handling crossover content, covering programs at all levels of success, and working with stats. I joined two CSC/NACMA collaborative sessions about content strategies for multiple channels of communication and using storytelling to fuel business growth, which provided great insight into just how vital athletic communicators are to the success of college athletics. 

 

Ideas started popping into my mind as I heard the talented individuals talk about their experiences and practices. I sought out more of those hallway connections and let myself enjoy being surrounded by people with goals similar to mine. During the week-ending CSC Special Awards Luncheon, I was recognized for earning a National Runner-Up award in the Fred Stabley Sr. Writing Contest. 

 

I felt, and still feel, so reinvigorated and inspired after one of the most pivotal weeks of my career. 

 

The work we do as athletic communicators is so important and special. We work so uniquely with a range of people, and we impact every area of college athletics – the student-athlete experience, recruiting and retention, revenue generation, culture and branding. It’s not an easy job, but people care about what we do, and nobody cares more than the dedicated SIDs working tirelessly behind the scenes. 

 

Editor’s Note: I was fortunate to attend the convention as one of six recipients of the NCAA Inclusion CSC Convention Grant selected by the CSC and NCAA Leadership Development and Media Coordination and Statistics staffs along with Kensley Walters (Conference USA), Coreyon Chester (Texas Woman’s University), Devanée Williams (Eckerd College), Dawnisha Franklin (Plattsburgh State), and Jalon Avent (Rutgers-Newark). Major thanks to NCAA Assistant Director of Media Coordination and Statistics Marcus Thatcher for being an incredible point-person for the grant and setting us up with incredible opportunities (which I’ll dive into in August after our trip to the NCAA national office.) 

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