In a post shared on Instagram a few hours ago (Sunday, June 29), college basketball stars and twin sisters Hannah and Haley Cavinder can be seen playing golf in an offseason adventure.

Haley posted about their day on her official account, @haleycavinder, with the caption: “met some goats, had some beers, played some golf.” She shared a few photos of herself and Hannah in matching white golf outfits with green accents, on a sun-drenched golf course.

The post quickly drew attention, with their elder sister Natalie Cavinder affectionately commenting, “Love it,” and doubling down with another comment, “Living ur life,” accompanied by a love emoji.

The duo has carved out a prominent place in women’s college basketball. Their journey began at Fresno State, where their on-court chemistry as twins became a talking point in the world of college basketball.

They quickly gained recognition. In 2022, they transferred to the University of Miami, where their complementary skills have shone brightly, with their twin connection enhancing their impact.

Haley stands out as a top-tier point guard with excellent court vision and the ability to set up plays. Her 2023-24 season saw her contribute 1.2 steals and log 34.1 minutes per game. Her NIL portfolio includes partnerships with athletic wear brands and a recent deal with a local Miami fitness chain, leveraging her position as a trendsetter.

On the other hand, Hannah excels as a sharpshooter and dynamic scorer, with 21.3 points per game in the 2023-24 season, driven by a 38.5% three-point shooting rate that stretches defenses. She shot 52.1% inside the arc, projecting her ability to finish through contact. On the defense, she averaged 1.0 blocks.

With millions of followers across social platforms, the sisters have inked deals with brands spanning fashion, fitness, and lifestyle sectors.

What’s next for Hannah and Haley Cavinder?

This summer break, marked by lighthearted posts and strategic downtime, could sharpen the Cavinder sisters’ mental edge for the upcoming season, where the Miami Hurricanes aim to climb the ACC standings. The basketball community will watch closely, eager to see if this summer’s zest translates into a championship run.

As fans continue to watch their journey, it’s evident that their talent and family support position them for a lasting impact, both on the court and in the business world. The basketball community eagerly awaits their next chapter, and it’s hard not to feel optimistic about what’s ahead.

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Park had a terrific 2024-25 season in the USHL with Green Bay, where he recorded 33 goals and 66 points in 56 games to finish fifth in league scoring and second in goals as a workhorse two-way centre before he joined the WHL’s Calgary Hitmen for three playoff games.

Park will play next season for the University of Michigan, looking to build on what was an impressive year for him by improving certain aspects of his game, such as his skating and size, while preparing to transition to the rigours of college hockey.

“I worked on my skating a ton last summer and throughout the season, and I think it’s still one of my biggest knocks and I’ll continue to work on it, but I think that’s definitely improved a good amount,” he said. “Skating is a big part of it, and then just transitioning to college hockey by just getting bigger, faster and stronger. I know it’s cliché, but it’s true, so those are definitely the two biggest aspects that I’m focusing on this summer.”

Aidan’s uncle Richard had a solid career in the NHL from 1994-2012, recording 241 points (102 goals) across 738 total NHL games for the Islanders, Wild, Penguins, Canucks, Ducks and Flyers, and helped provide him with the right perspective when it comes to making your way to the League.

Despite growing up in LA, Aidan was a Penguins fan during his younger years because his uncle, Richard, was drafted by them in the second round (50th overall) in 1994. He later returned to play his final NHL season with the Penguins in 2011-12, when Aidan was six years old.

“Last year after the Draft, he told me, ‘It may feel like the end of the world and. But it’s not.’ There are a lot of ways to make the NHL,” he said. “Nowadays, you see a lot of college guys sign as free agents, and you have two more chances at the Draft. He helped me look at the big picture and taught me to put in the work every day to give myself the best chance possible.”

Park hopes to follow in the footsteps of two other California products currently playing in the NHL in Calgary goaltender Dustin Wolf and Dallas forward Jason Robertson, with emphasis on the latter as someone who also grew up nearby and was one of his hockey idols growing up.

“I think a guy like Jason Robertson is a guy I look up to,” he said. “He’s from Pasadena, not too far from here. A local guy, and he’s having an unreal NHL career. But it’s really cool to see players from here make it, because growing up, there weren’t really a lot of hockey players in LA, but the game’s really grown here, and that’s largely because of those guys.”

Jeremiyah Love starred in his sophomore season for Notre Dame and has even been named as a future Heisman contender, with NFL teams already ranking him higher than his 2026 class

There is a lot of hype surrounding Notre Dame star Jeremiyah Love ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft, with several analysts predicting him to be the first running back selected.

Love was instrumental for the Fighting Irish last season and helped Notre Dame reach the national championship game, although Ohio State won the title. Love had 1,125 yards and 17 touchdowns last season and is set to feature on the cover of EA Sports College Football 26.

Heading into the 2025-26 season, Love has already been mentioned as an early Heisman Trophy contender and is expected to improve on his stunning numbers as a sophomore. According to ESPN, Love is already the No. 1 rated running back in the 2026 NFL Draft class.

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In addition to Love’s dominant rushing game, he also had 28 receptions for 237 receiving yards and two receiving touchdowns last season. Love still has two years left of college eligibility, including the upcoming season, but could declare for the draft if he stays healthy.

Should Love declare, not only is he expected to be the first running back taken, but he could be selected in the first round. The last Notre Dame running back selected in the first round was Jerome Bettis in 1993.

Love has made it clear that he wants to improve on last season and has also challenged himself to win the Heisman. The last running back to win the prestigious trophy was Derrick Henry in 2015, but Love hasn’t ruled out success.

“Just to do better than I did last year, whatever that may be,” Love told On3 when asked about his goals next season. Want to win some awards. Want to win the Heisman, want to win the Doak Walker.

“I just want to do better than I did last year and make a statement for myself. And cement myself in Notre Dame history, to come out as one of the best players in Notre Dame history. But I just want to go out there and win it. That’s a long time, 10 years ago. But maybe this year, I’ll have to make it plus one.”

Love’s speed and explosiveness have already attracted the attention of NFL teams, and the Notre Dame running back believes that he is a unique athlete. “I don’t shape my game after anybody,” he added. “I kind of just have my own style play.

“I’m an all-around back. When I’m running the ball, I run pretty high, and the reason for that is because I’m a little bit taller, a little bit more lengthy. And whenever it’s time to get physical, I can get low and get physical. I don’t know how I would compare myself to other running backs.”

Love hasn’t just challenged himself to improve on last season, as he’s tasked the Fighting Irish with returning to the national championship game. This time, he wants to make sure they win.

“We’ve got to live up to those expectations,” Love said. “It makes me very confident knowing that the expectation for these guys is high, and it lets me know that they’re definitely going to grind their hardest and put in the work to live up to those expectations. Now I’m ready for the season, and ready to prove everybody right.

“Obviously, we got to the national championship game, and it didn’t end how we wanted it. But the fact that we made it there gave us a lot of insight on what we need to do in order to get there again and win it all next time.

“This season, we’re going to be hunted. People are coming at our necks, trying to make a statement. We welcome all of that. We’re just going to do what we have to do to make it to the national championship again this year and win it all. We know what it’s going to take to get there.”

The 2025 NHL Draft is officially over, with the Vancouver Canucks adding six new players into their organization’s portfolio. Their selection includes a surprising four centers, a goaltender, and a right-winger. Vancouver didn’t pick any defencemen this year, which isn’t surprising given the depth they have shown lately with both Vancouver and the Abbotsford Canucks. They had a pick in every round of the draft except for the fourth, which they traded to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Evander Kane earlier on in the week. Let’s take a look at the six players who are now members of the Canucks organization.

Braeden Cootes

Round 1, 15th OVR

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Centre

Seattle Thunderbirds, WHL

With their first selection in the 2025 NHL Draft, Vancouver selected centre Braeden Cootes of the Seattle Thunderbirds. Cootes, who captained the Thunderbirds alongside fellow Canucks prospect Sawyer Mynio in 2024–25, is a two-way centre who is known for his leadership on and off the ice as well as his positive impact in the locker room. Offensively, Cootes hit another level this year, scoring 26 goals and 37 assists in 63 games. In terms of his potential, some have even likened Cootes to former Canucks captain Bo Horvat.

Aleksei Medvedev

Round 2, 47th OVR

Goaltender

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London Knights, OHL

Vancouver’s second pick in this year’s draft was Aleksei Medvedev, a goaltender who played in his first season with the London Knights of the OHL this season. He started 34 of the Knights’ games this season, putting up a 2.79 GAA and a .912 SV%. The left-handed catcher registered a record of 22–8–2 as well as three shutouts. Medvedev is one of the youngest goalies in this year’s draft, as he is still 17 until September 10, but is still 6’3 and has room to grow within the next few years.

Kieren Dervin

Round 3, 65th OVR

Center

Kingston Frontenacs, OHL

Selected in the third round at 65th overall, Kieren Dervin spent 10 games with the Kingston Frontenacs of the OHL in 2024–25. In his time with the Frontenacs during the regular season, he scored a goal and two assists. In the playoffs, he had a goal and two assists in 11 games. Prior to his time with Kingston, he spent two seasons with St. Andrew’s College, a Canadian hockey prep school located in Aurora, Ontario. With St. Andrew’s in 2024–25, Dervin posted 33 goals and 46 assists in 50 games played. He has already committed to Penn State University of the NCAA and is expected to join the team in 2026.

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Wilson Björck

Round 5, 143rd OVR

Center

Djurgårdens IF, J20 Nationell

Wilson Björck was the third center the Canucks selected in this year’s draft. Picked 143rd overall in the fifth round, Björck is one year older than the eligibility age and has a brother who will be eligible in the 2026 Entry Draft. Björck has played with Djurgårdens IF since 2022–23, splitting time with their J18 and J20 teams. In 2024–25, he scored 28 goals and 39 assists in 43 regular season games played with the J20 team. He averaged a point per game in the postseason with a goal and eight assists in nine games. Earlier this week, it was announced that Björck would be committing to Colorado College for the 2025–26 season.

Gabriel Chiarot

Round 6, 175th OVR

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Right wing

Brampton Steelheads, OHL

Vancouver’s fifth selection of the 2025 Draft was Gabriel Chiarot, a cousin of current Detroit Red Wings defenceman Ben Chiarot. Picked 175th overall in the sixth round of the draft, the 18 year old Chiarot spent the past two seasons with the Brampton Steelheads (formerly Mississaugua prior to relocation). He had 21 goals and 14 assists in 66 regular season games in 2024–25, and added a goal in six of the team’s postseason games.

Matthew Lansing

Round 7, 207th OVR

Center

Fargo Force, USHL

The Canucks’ final pick of the 2025 NHL Draft was Matthew Lansing, who was also the fourth centerman that the team selected this year. Lansing split time with the Fargo Force and the Waterloo Blackhawks of the USHL in the 2024–25 season, and also played 11 games with Waterloo the season prior. In 40 games with the Blackhawks this year, he scored eight goals and nine assists. With Fargo, he scored four goals and six assists in the regular season. He and Team USA won a Bronze Medal in the 2025 IIHF U18 World Junior Championship. In 2025–26, Lansing will be playing for Quinnipiac University of the NCAA.

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The San Jose Sharks continued adding to their forward prospect pool, selecting Teddy Mutryn with the 95th overall pick in the 2025 Draft.

Mutryn, who is committed to Boston College starting in the 2026-27 season, spent most of last season with the Chicago Steel in the USHL. In 47 games, he had 17 goals and 30 assists.

Often categorized as a power forward, Mutryn said he models his game after Charlie Coyle and Chris Kreider. He’s the type of player who can play in all situations and just wants to contribute to his team in any way possible.

As a 6-foot-1 forward who can play both center and on the wing, his versatility will certainly benefit his development and make him a useful asset for the San Jose Sharks.

Teddy Mutryn, on his reaction to being selected by the San Jose Sharks:

I was watching on TV. Actually, we had two TVs going, and one was a little ahead of the other, and I was in the room that was a little behind. So everyone started going nuts, and I didn’t see anything for like 30 seconds. So I was just freaking out. It was [a] crazy experience.

Mutryn, on the Sharks’ ties to Massachusetts:

I think it’s exciting I get to see those guys get picked and have success. There’s obviously some pride being from Boston, being from Massachusetts. I think it’s exciting to get to show the world and show the league what we can do. So it’s a pretty cool thing to be able to get drafted by an organization with a lot of guys from the Boston area.

Mutryn, on if he knew he was on the San Jose Sharks’ radar:

I had a little bit. I talked to them a couple of times. But to be honest, I had no idea. I felt like it could have been anyone. So I was kind of just sitting there, kind of nervous. I was excited, but it felt like it could be anyone. You’re kind of living and dying by each pick. But it was awesome. San Jose’s obviously an awesome organization in California, which is super nice weather. The winter is warm, which is unlike here in Boston. So it’s nice.

Mutryn, on knowing Will Smith and Mike Grier:

I’ve met Will a couple of times. He’s friends with a lot of kids that I know, coming from St. Sebastian’s, and then Mr. Grier too. I played with his son, Jayden. My freshman year, Jayden was a senior, so I got to know Jayden well, and he’s an awesome kid. So yeah, just super blessed and fortunate that they took a chance on me and believed in me. So it’s exciting.

Mutryn, on his family’s role in his success:

Obviously, my parents. All the money, time, and energy they’ve spent and put into helping me play hockey and pursue my career. I hope I can repay half of what they’ve given me. My family in general, my siblings. I have three younger siblings. I think they all push me to be better, and I want to be a good role model for them. So I think trying to make them proud is also part of my why I push myself. Why I want to be the best I can be and succeed.

Mutryn on why he chose Boston College:

I think BC is historically a phenomenal program. I grew up around the school. My father played quarterback for BC. My mom went there as well. She played lacrosse. I’ve kind of grown up around the school, going to football games, going to hockey games. I explored other options college-wise. But when I stepped on BC campus, I knew it was home. They always bring in a great pool of players. James [Hagens] is a phenomenal player. Obviously, Will was there, Ryan Leonard, they always bring in great players. So you know, you’re going to go there and play with good guys.

Watch the full interview here