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How the House-NCAA Settlement Affects Track and Field

Massive changes are coming to the NCAA this year. On Friday, June 6, Judge Claudia Wilken approved the House vs. NCAA legal settlement that will fundamentally change Division I college athletics for the imminent future. Some track and field and cross-country rosters could be significantly reduced as a result of the decision, which goes into […]

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Massive changes are coming to the NCAA this year.

On Friday, June 6, Judge Claudia Wilken approved the House vs. NCAA legal settlement that will fundamentally change Division I college athletics for the imminent future. Some track and field and cross-country rosters could be significantly reduced as a result of the decision, which goes into effect for the 2025-2026 school year.

The class-action settlement has three major parts. It will allow universities to share revenue with athletes for the first time—expected to be $20.5 million in the first year—and will provide $2.8 billion in back payments to former NCAA athletes who were not eligible to receive NIL money from 2016-2024.

A third part of the settlement has already been affecting many track and field and cross-country athletes. The settlement will set roster limits on each sport. For cross-country, schools will be capped at 17 roster spots, and track and field will be limited to 45. Only schools that opt into revenue sharing will be bound to these numbers.

Previously, there was no limit on roster numbers and schools instead had to adhere to scholarship limits: 18 total for women and 12.6 for men. Now, institutions can provide as many scholarships as they have roster spots. But few schools are expected to have the financial resources to use all 45 or 17 potential scholarships.

Many schools that opt into the settlement have rosters that are larger than the new limits.

Over the past year, some schools that are members of the Power 4 conferences (ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, and SEC) have begun preparing their rosters for the new numbers. The University of Florida, for example, had 56 men listed on their track team this year and 19 on the cross-country roster, and athletes like Alec Miller were faced with the possibility of not having a spot next year. And some athletes, like Jake Rimmel at Virginia Tech, were already cut in anticipation of the settlement.

The SEC, additionally, will limit rosters even further than the settlement’s numbers. Men’s programs will be limited to 35 athletes for track and just 10 for cross-country.

Originally, the settlement mandated that teams must adhere to new roster limits for the 2025–2026 school year—and no athletes would be grandfathered in. At that time, Yahoo Sports estimated that over 15,000 athletes across all Division I members could be cut, depending on how many schools opt in to the settlement.

But after significant pushback from athletes, the settlement was amended to allow—but not mandate—schools to grandfather in athletes who would have otherwise lost their spot.

The schools are instructed to use “good-faith efforts” to identify athletes who “were removed or would have been removed from the roster for 2025-26 due to the implementation of the roster limits.” Those individuals will not count toward roster limits for the rest of their eligibility. This applies to current athletes and those who were recruited to be on a team for the 2025-2026 school year (e.g., incoming freshmen). Schools have until July 6 to identify these athletes.

On May 8, Notre Dame became the first school to commit to grandfathering in all athletes.

While the settlement was preliminarily approved in October by Judge Wilken, many athletes, parents, and coaches voiced concerns about roster limits—a part of the agreement that was originally not as widely discussed as back payments and revenue sharing. This pushback delayed the approval for nearly two months after the April 7 final hearing.

Track and field was one of the sports that was at the center of the debate around roster cuts. At the final approval hearing, Gracelyn Laudermilch, a senior distance runner at Northeast Bradford High School in Pennsylvania, gave a powerful speech about declining opportunities for athletes.

Last fall, she was prepared to commit to an unnamed school but was advised by the school’s coach to go elsewhere because the coach had learned they would have to cut at least 15 women from the team to adhere to roster limits. Laudermilch argued to Judge Wilken that roster limits would reduce chances for her and “thousands of athletes” and encouraged her to deny the settlement.

Laudermilch also discussed how smaller roster sizes could discourage schools from taking chances on less-developed runners. She cited Olympian Emily Mackay, who was a walk-on in college, as an example of someone who thrived with a long-term approach.

NCAA coaches have also expressed concerns with budgets cuts (or complete team eliminations) that could occur due to new expenses from revenue sharing. In March, some of the most prominent coaches in the sport—including Vin Lananna, Ed Eyestone, and Maurica Powell—expressed displeasure with the settlement in a “call-to-action” email, where they mentioned that although scholarship limits will technically increase, “collegiate track and field programs won’t likely see funding across institutions.”

Revenue sharing could strain athletic department budgets. Yahoo Sports has reported that most Power-4 schools plan to allocate 90 percent of revenue sharing to football and men’s basketball—the two sports that have the highest chance at generating athletic department revenue. Cross-country and track and field programs generally do not bring in much revenue, if any.

On June 7, the U.S. Track & Field and Cross-Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) issued a joint statement, along with coaching associations for wrestling, volleyball, and swimming and diving. The organizations voiced worries that funding for Olympic sports could shrink, and they urged Congress to intervene.

“We are concerned that the new financial obligations placed on schools will force administrators to divert attention and resources away from non-football and non-basketball sports—the very programs in which the majority of NCAA student-athletes participate,” the statement read. “This is no hypothetical. Budget cuts and program eliminations have already occurred in anticipation of [the settlement’s approval], and more are likely to follow.”

Headshot of Theo Kahler

Theo Kahler is the news editor at Runner’s World. He’s a former all-conference collegiate runner at Winthrop University, and he received his master’s degree in liberal arts studies from Wake Forest University, where he was a member of one of the top distance-running teams in the NCAA. Kahler has reported on the ground at major events such as the Paris Olympics, U.S. Olympic Trials, New York City Marathon, and Boston Marathon. He’s run 14:20 in the 5K, 1:05:36 in the half marathon, and enjoys spotting tracks from the sky on airplanes. (Look for colorful ovals around football fields.)



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Pieper has interim tag removed, named St. Kate’s head cross country and track & field coach

Story Links ST. PAUL, Minn. – St. Catherine University Director of Athletics, Eric Stacey, announced today that David Pieper has officially been named the head coach of the Cross Country and Track & Field program, removing the interim tag he held since the fall of 2024.  “Throughout the search process, Coach Pieper’s […]

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ST. PAUL, Minn. – St. Catherine University Director of Athletics, Eric Stacey, announced today that David Pieper has officially been named the head coach of the Cross Country and Track & Field program, removing the interim tag he held since the fall of 2024. 

“Throughout the search process, Coach Pieper’s dedication to St. Kate’s and our student-athletes was evident”, said Stacey. “I know he will continue to work hard to build this program moving forward.”

Prior to being named interim head coach, Pieper served as the Wildcats’ assistant cross country and track & field coach for two seasons, helping guide the distance student-athletes while creating a strong and positive culture both on and off the field. 

“Thank you to Eric Stacey, the search committee, and our athletic department for their trust in me to continue to lead this incredible team”, said Pieper.  “I’m excited to get to work and execute a vision that elevates our student-athletes while creating a place of growth, success, and legacy for our Cross Country and Track & Field programs.”

Pieper arrived at St. Kate’s after spending seven seasons at Concordia University-St. Paul (Division II) as an Assistant Cross Country and Track & Field Coach. He specialized in the long and middle distance events on the track and worked closely developing the steeplechase event group. At CSP,  Pieper assisted the men’s and women’s distance crew in breaking numerous school records, earning All-Conference honors in the NSIC, and achieving All-American honors at the NCAA DII level. Many of the athletes Pieper coached have continued their running careers after their time at CSP. 

Prior to his coaching career, Pieper worked as a professional track and field timer, where he timed, scored, and officiated meets ranging from high school, collegiate, and professional levels of competition, notably the 2016 Prefontaine Classic in Eugene, OR.

As an athlete, Pieper attended St. Cloud State University, where he competed in Cross Country and Track from 2008-2013 and was on the NSIC Academic Honor Roll. There he was a point contributor in cross country and on the track competing primarily in the steeplechase, 3K, and 5K.  Pieper holds a master’s degree in Exercise Science from Concordia University- St. Paul and a bachelor’s degree from St. Cloud State University. He is certified as an Endurance Specialist through the USTFCCCA and is a USATF Level 1 Certified Coach.



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Primis and Absolute Sports Announce Partnership to Deliver Video Discovery Across Their Global Portfolio of Websites

Home News PR Newswire Primis and Absolute Sports Announce Partnership to Deliver Video Discovery Across Their Global Portfolio of Websites Primis and Absolute Sports Announce Partnership to Deliver Video Discovery Across Their Global Portfolio of Websites Primis and Absolute Sports Announce Partnership to Deliver Video Discovery Across Their Global Portfolio of Websites PR Newswire TEL […]

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Primis and Absolute Sports Announce Partnership to Deliver Video Discovery Across Their Global Portfolio of Websites

Primis and Absolute Sports Announce Partnership to Deliver Video Discovery Across Their Global Portfolio of Websites

PR Newswire

TEL AVIV, Israel, July 9, 2025


TEL AVIV, Israel, July 9, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Primis, the video discovery platform for publishers and part of the McCann and IPG network (NYSE: IPG), has signed an exclusive partnership with Absolute Sports, the global digital media group behind Sportskeeda.com, and other leading brands. With over 80 million monthly users and reach across 150+ countries, Absolute Sports is a leading force in global digital sports media.



As part of the partnership, the Primis online video player has been fully integrated across all Absolute Sports websites. This lightweight video technology fits seamlessly within editorial environments, surfacing original video content in context. The result is a non-intrusive viewing experience that encourages users to keep exploring. It guides them naturally from one story to the next and creates a self-contained discovery journey that keeps audiences immersed in the brand experience.

“At Absolute Sports, we view Primis as a true strategic partner, a company that shares our passion for innovation and audience-first solutions.” said Umesh Sharma, Business Head – Ad Operations at Absolute Sports. “This collaboration strengthens our commitment to delivering impactful and engaging experiences, while unlocking new monetization opportunities for our ecosystem.”

The collaboration also includes access to advanced contextual targeting, seamless demand integrations, and real-time performance insights. These capabilities empower Absolute Sports to unlock more value from their inventory, while offering advertisers a way to connect with a loyal and highly engaged audience in premium video environments.

“We’ve had the pleasure of knowing the incredible team at Absolute Sports for several years, and I’m excited for the opportunity to officially join forces,” said Matan Agi, Director of Business Development at Primis. “Primis is proud to support Absolute Sports on their strategic growth journey and to play a key role in helping them scale with confidence.”

For more information, visit https://www.primis.tech

Logo – https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1763082/4529774/Primis_Logo.jpg

View original content:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/primis-and-absolute-sports-announce-partnership-to-deliver-video-discovery-across-their-global-portfolio-of-websites-302501091.html

SOURCE Primis


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Who Do You Want To See Featured On NYLON Manila?

Your voice matters! Whose faces and stories do you want to see on NYLON Manila? Related: These 10 Pinoy Gen Z Artists and Rising Stars Are Ready To Take Over 2025 Mid-year check in! The year 2025 has brought so many new artists, creatives, and personalities to the spotlight, as well as their work, including […]

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Your voice matters! Whose faces and stories do you want to see on NYLON Manila?

Related: These 10 Pinoy Gen Z Artists and Rising Stars Are Ready To Take Over 2025

Mid-year check in! The year 2025 has brought so many new artists, creatives, and personalities to the spotlight, as well as their work, including music, movies and series, and art, and to think it’s only July. As NYLON Manila continues to spotlight young changemakers and their work on our radar, we also want to know who’s on your radar.

As we welcome new rising artists to the fore and enjoy new work from our faves, we’d like to know—who do you want to see on NYLON Manila? Whether it’s for covers, interviews, social media content, or events, let us know.

We didn’t include those we’ve featured significantly before, but feel free to write in your choices that aren’t already on the list. If you’re thinking of other Gen Z stars, athletes, student leaders, youth-led organizations, rising theater actors, artists, and more, we’d still love for you to let us know who’s on top of your mind!

And we promise we’re not just doing this for the engagement. As we enter the second half of the year and prepare for what’s next, we genuinely want to hear from you about who and what you would like to see on NYLON Manila. This poll is just the beginning, and you’ll see more polls and surveys come out soon where you can share your thoughts about everything—from story coverage to creative decisions. Because what’s NYLON Manila without its Gen Z voice (AKA yours)?

So let’s start with who—from rising actors to Pinoy Big Brother: Celebrity Collab Edition finalists, P-pop groups to global groups, ordinary individuals with extraordinary stories to purposeful organizations, who do you want to see featured on NYLON Manila? Vote here!

POLL REMINDERS

Your regular reminder that this poll does not guarantee anything 100%, but rest assured, we will definitely take your picks and faves into consideration as we get ready for a bigger, bolder, and braver era of NYLON Manila. Another reminder to keep the voting fair and clean, and to be patient as the host website deals with the volume and speed of people voting. Have fun with it and good luck!

You can vote as many times as you want (for different artists, too, if you can’t pick one!) and again, you may write in your own votes! This poll closes on July 16, 11:59 PM.

REFRESH TO VOTE AGAIN

Continue Reading: Watch Out For These 10 Young Theater Actors Making Their Mark On The Philippine Stage





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Presenting The Providence Journal 2025 Girls Track and Field All-State team

Cumberland wins the girls track and field team championship on June 8 Cumberland wins the girls track and field team championship on June 8 at Brown Stadium The Providence Journal is proud to announce the 2025 All-State Girls Track and Field first and second teams. The Journal Sports staff, with some help from the coaches […]

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The Providence Journal is proud to announce the 2025 All-State Girls Track and Field first and second teams. The Journal Sports staff, with some help from the coaches associations, determine the first- and second-team members. All first-team members were nominees for Player of the Year in that sport, and winners were announced at the All-State Awards show held June 18 at the Providence Performing Arts Center, featuring Rhode Island FC midfielder Clay Holstad.

First Team

Lisa Raye, 100, 200

West Warwick, junior

It’s easy to see why Georgia wanted Raye to graduate and enroll a year early to run against SEC competition. She’s a superstar already, winning two final individual golds at this year’s state meet in the 100 and 200. Raye also took silver in the 100 at New Balance Nationals, an indicator of how she’ll match up against the best over her next four years in Athens.

Xenia Raye, 400

West Warwick, senior

Raye finished just a shade off her own meet record while controlling the field and winning the 400 in 54.93 seconds. She was part of history with the Wizards, helping them to two straight outdoor team titles in 2023 and 2024 and a runner-up finish in 2025. Raye will continue her career as one of the nation’s top recruits at Georgia.

Kiley DeFusco, 800, 1,500

Cumberland, senior

DeFusco helped lead the Clippers to a team state championship, their first in more than three decades. She broke a 20-year-old state meet record while winning the 800 in 2 minutes, 9.30 seconds, and still had enough strength left to claim gold in the 1,500 and fourth place in the 3,000. DeFusco will continue her career this fall at Charleston. She was named The Providence Journal Girls Track & Field Athlete of the Year.

Keaney Bayha, 3,000

Pilgrim, senior

Bayha was the state’s top distance runner throughout the 2024-25 academic year — cross-country champion in the fall, indoor 3,000 champion in the winter and outdoor 3,000 champion in the spring. She dominated the field by nearly 13 seconds at Brown Stadium while securing gold yet again. Bayha will stay in state while continuing her career at the University of Rhode Island.

Emily Brown, 100 hurdles, 300 hurdles

Chariho, senior

One of the state’s most versatile athletes throughout her four years with the Chargers, Brown struck double gold at her final state meet by sweeping the hurdles. She claimed 100 and 300 titles by a combined 0.32 seconds, leaning twice at the line to close on top. Brown will leave soccer behind and continue her track career this fall at Delaware.

Thea Jackson, high jump and long jump

Mt. Hope, junior

You never would have guessed Jackson was fresh off an ankle injury while competing at the state meet. She posted a personal best mark of 19 feet, 1 inch to claim the long jump and had the fewest misses among those who cleared 5 feet, 4 inches in the high jump. Jackson should see her track and field recruitment pick up entering her senior year with the Huskies.

Nini Olawuyi, triple jump

Exeter-West Greenwich, junior

Oluwuyi left the state meet with multiple medals, including gold in the triple jump. She posted a mark of 38 feet, 6 inches, comfortably ahead of her competition despite a busy schedule that saw her entered in a host of events. It could be a banner senior year for Olawuyi when she returns in 2025-26.

Ellie Noonan, pole vault

Barrington, senior

Noonan took down a state meet record that had been on the books since 2001, clearing 11 feet, 6 inches while winning the pole vault. That came against a field that saw just four athletes record marks of 10 feet or more, an indication of how impressive she was over that particular weekend at Brown Stadium.

Vanessa Jones, discus

Toll Gate, junior

Jones beat the field by more than 5 feet while taking home state meet gold in the discus throw. Her mark of 133 feet, 4 inches was the only one of more than 130 feet on the season’s final weekend at Brown Stadium. She’ll be back to defend this title for the Titans in 2025-26.

Mia Hoskins, hammer

Coventry, senior

Hoskins won the state meet by more than 17 feet and set a new personal best while claiming gold at the following New Balance Nationals in Philadelphia. Hoskins posted a mark of 188 feet, 8 inches to also set a new meet record against the country’s best. She will continue in the fall at Columbia.

Mackenzie Cleary, javelin

Burrillville, senior

Cleary won the state meet by more than 8 feet, claiming gold with a toss of 132 feet, 2 inches. She followed by finishing in 10th place at New Balance Nationals, her final time representing the Broncos. Cleary had multiple college options but will continue in volleyball this fall at the University of New England.

Payton Goulding, shot put

Cumberland, senior

Goulding helped the Clippers win a state meet team title by claiming multiple medals at Brown Stadium. One of those was gold in the shot put, as Goulding’s mark of 41 feet, 7¾ inches was good enough to top the field. She will continue in track and field this fall at New Hampshire.

4×100 — West Warwick (Jailynn Huffman, Xenia Raye, Tatianna Baldinelli, Lisa Raye)

Not every relay has the luxury of featuring two national stars, but it takes four to get the baton over the line. Huffman and Baldinelli did their part alongside the Raye sisters, clocking a time of 47.77 seconds that missed state and meet records by a whisker. Huffman, a junior, is the lone member of this team set to return in 2025-26.

4×400 — Classical (Shakeyri Arroyo, Morricia Bryant, Naibel Noriega, Eniola Yusuf)

The Purple rarely find themselves shut out of gold at a state track meet, and this relay did the honors by nearly three seconds in the middle distance. Arroyo, Bryant and Noriega are seniors headed to Miami, Sacred Heart and Rhode Island College, respectively. Yusuf will return for a final season in 2025-26.

4×800 — North Kingstown (Abigail Nicolopoulos, Maura Whitney, Lucy Stowe, Abbie Tighe)

The Skippers could have a lock on this event for a while with Nicolopoulos set for her senior year in 2025-26 and Whitney, Stowe and Tighe all eligible for two more seasons. They bested the field by nearly eight seconds at Brown Stadium and could have their eyes set on threatening a state meet record next season.

Second Team

100, 200 — Xenia Raye, West Warwick, senior

400 — Zariyah Brown, Hope, junior

800 — Skyler Maxwell, Moses Brown, junior

1,500 — Jessica Deal, Mt. Hope, junior

3,000 — Rose Tuomisto, Cumberland, senior

100 hurdles, long jump — Nini Olawuyi, Exeter-West Greenwich, junior

300 hurdles, triple jump — Reece Vitale, Cranston West, junior

4×100 — Moses Brown (Kat Gauvin, Skyler Maxwell, Amaya Felder, Kendra Satine)

4×400 — Moses Brown (Kat Gauvin, Rose Couto, Nell Lorincz, Skyler Maxwell)

4×800 — La Salle (Carolina Terlato, Stella Pelagio, Olivia Wahlberg, Layne Stevens)

High jump — Emily Brown, Chariho, senior

Pole vault — Amber Shaw, Ponaganset, junior

Discus — Payton Goulding, Cumberland, senior

Hammer — Adelaide Caron, Woonsocket, senior

Javelin — Lia Wasilewski, Pilgrim, sophomore

Shot put — Gifty Bediako, Classical, senior

bkoch@providencejournal.com

On X: @BillKoch25



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USC athletics eliminates a dozen jobs amid new revenue sharing

As college athletic departments across the country brace for a new era of sharing revenue directly with their athletes, USC is eliminating a dozen jobs in its athletic department in an effort to reduce costs in the wake of the House vs. NCAA settlement. Six athletics employees were told late last week that their roles […]

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As college athletic departments across the country brace for a new era of sharing revenue directly with their athletes, USC is eliminating a dozen jobs in its athletic department in an effort to reduce costs in the wake of the House vs. NCAA settlement.

Six athletics employees were told late last week that their roles in the department had been eliminated, a person familiar with the decision but not authorized to discuss it publicly told The Times. The most senior among them was Paul Perrier, an executive senior associate athletic director, who spent two six-year stints at USC working under three athletic directors.

Six other vacant roles have also since been eliminated, the person said.

USC is planning to share the maximum of $20.5 million with its athletes that’s permitted by the settlement in 2025, the vast majority of which will go to the football program. That’s no small expenditure — especially for a university in the midst of serious financial issues.

USC, like other schools, continues to explore other revenue streams to help pay for the costs associated with this new landscape of college athletics. USC recently signed a 15-year multimedia rights deal with Learfield that should help ease some of the burden of revenue sharing. Last season, the school sold ad space in the Coliseum end zone to DirecTV.

Some schools have opted to cut sports, in an attempt to reduce costs. But USC has yet to choose that route. Instead, athletic director Jennifer Cohen announced last month that USC would invest revenue-sharing dollars, in some form or fashion, with all 23 of the school’s athletics programs.



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Cincinnati Reds Minor League Game Review

Edwin Rios hit his farm system leading 18th homer in Louisville’s win, Hector Rodriguez homered again in Chattanooga’s win, Victor Acosta extended his hitting streak to 14 games in Dayton’s victory, Malvin Valdez had a 3-hit night in Daytona’s win, The ACL Reds went off as they scored 18 runs in their win, and the […]

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Cincinnati Reds Minor League Game Review

Edwin Rios hit his farm system leading 18th homer in Louisville’s win, Hector Rodriguez homered again in Chattanooga’s win, Victor Acosta extended his hitting streak to 14 games in Dayton’s victory, Malvin Valdez had a 3-hit night in Daytona’s win, The ACL Reds went off as they scored 18 runs in their win, and the lone loss on the farm came in a game in which they were guaranteed a loss as the DSL Reds topped the DSL Rojos.

If you are interested in getting emailed every day during the season with additional game notes for every game and a rundown on how the Cincinnati Reds Top 25 Prospects performed (along with other perks) you can sign up to support the site through Patreon and get all of that for a few bucks a month. If that’s something that sounds interesting you can get more information here.

The Louisville Bats won 11-6. Box Score

The Chattanooga Lookouts won 8-6. Box Score

The Dayton Dragons won 8-5. Box Score

The Daytona Tortugas won 7-6. Box Score

The ACL Reds won 18-10. Box Score

Game Notes

The two teams combined for 28 runs, 33 hits, 10 walks, and three hit batters. The Reds scored four runs in the 2nd inning to take a 4-1 lead and just kept adding on from there.

Tyson Lewis extended his hitting streak to seven games. Five of those games have been multi-hit games. He’s had two home runs, three doubles, a triple, and three walks during the streak. He’s now walked three games in a row for the first time in his career (also the only time he’s walked in back-to-back games). Lewis is now hitting .347/.399/.549 with four doubles, five triples, and five home runs. He’s 4th in the league in average, 10th in home runs, 3rd in slugging, 6th in OPS, and 3rd in triples.

Arnaldo Lantigua didn’t quite match his game from Monday, but he did drive in four runs again. He’s upped his OPS 115 points in the last two days as he’s gone 7-9 with two walks, two doubles, and two home runs.

Alfredo Alcantara hit .254/.384/.339 in 17 games back in May. Since then he’s played in 17 more games and has hit .364/.514/.509 with six extra-base hits, 15 walks, and 21 strikeouts.

Yael Romero had played in 18 games this season before Tuesday night in which he had at least two plate appearances but had just one game in which he had more than one hit. On Tuesday he not only had four hits, but he had three extra-base hits.

The DSL Reds beat the Rojos 9-1. Box Score

DSL Rojos

DSL Reds

7/9 Game Preview

Team Record Time (ET) Probable Box Score Listen Watch
Louisville 38-50 7:05pm Franco Here Here Here
Chattanooga 44-34 7:15pm Willeman Here Here Here
Dayton 28-53 2:05pm Hayden Here Here Here
Daytona 38-43 6:35pm Lorduy Here Here Here
ACL Reds 20-29 OFF DAY Here N/A N/A
DSL Reds 13-14 OFF DAY Here N/A N/A
DSL Rojos 12-14 OFF DAY Here N/A N/A

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