How to Watch NCAA Outdoor Championships, Men’s Day 2: Live Stream College Track and Field, TV Channel
By Ben Verbrugge is a freelance sportswriter with a journalism degree from CSU Dominguez Hills. He is a member of the Los Angeles media and spends most of his time covering the NBA, NFL, and MLB. When not writing, he is either playing or watching sports. Ben Verbrugge Contributing Sports Network news article Based on […]
Ben Verbrugge is a freelance sportswriter with a journalism degree from CSU Dominguez Hills. He is a member of the Los Angeles media and spends most of his time covering the NBA, NFL, and MLB. When not writing, he is either playing or watching sports.
Ben Verbrugge
Contributing Sports Network
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The NCAA Outdoor Championships continue on Friday in Eugene, Oregon, at Hayward Field, and you can catch all the action with FuboTV.
Mason Mangum of California competes in the men’s long jump during the Pac-12 Track & Field Championship at Hayward Field on May 14, 2022 in Eugene, Oregon. Mason Mangum of California competes in the men’s long jump during the Pac-12 Track & Field Championship at Hayward Field on May 14, 2022 in Eugene, Oregon. Steph Chambers/Getty Images
How to Watch NCAA Outdoor Championships, Men’s Day 2
Date: Friday, June 13, 2025
Time: 8:00 PM EDT
Channel: ESPN2
Stream: Fubo (Try for free)
After the completion of six events on Wednesday, Minnesota leads the way going into Friday. 35 teams have scored points after the first day of competition and will look to add to their totals with the finals of most running events on Friday.
In the 100m qualifier on Wednesday, Auburn’s Kanyinsola Ajayi was the only runner to break the 10-second mark, running 9.92 seconds. Jelani Watkins and Jaiden Reid of LSU followed right behind with 10.02 times.
In the 200m qualifier, Auburn once again came out on top. Makanakaishe Charamba ran 19.94 seconds, with Jordan Anthony of Arkansas and Garrett Kaalund of USC both running 20.01.
In the 400m qualifier, Samuel Ogazi from Alabama ran 44.77 seconds, while Gabriel Moronta of South Florida ran 45.10, and William Jones of USC finished third with a qualifying 45.12 seconds.
In the 4X100m relay, Auburn ran 37.97 seconds, while South Florida ran 38.12 seconds and LSU ran 38.14 seconds. In the 4x400m relay, Arkansas and USC both ran sub-3:03 times, with the Razorbacks qualifying for the final with the fastest time of 3:02.53, while the Trojans ran 3:02.76 and Texas A&M ran 3:03.09.
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Another month is in the books for former South Carolina Gamecocks who have taken their talents to the MiLB. Here’s how they performed in June. Garrett Gainey – Bowling Green Hot Rods With the Hot Rods, Gainey has managed to improve his overall ERA from 7.36 to 5.91 after adding 21 innings of work. Gainey’s strikeout […]
Another month is in the books for former South Carolina Gamecocks who have taken their talents to the MiLB. Here’s how they performed in June.
Garrett Gainey – Bowling Green Hot Rods
With the Hot Rods, Gainey has managed to improve his overall ERA from 7.36 to 5.91 after adding 21 innings of work. Gainey’s strikeout number has increased from 11 to 36 as he continues to grow on the mound.
Cole Messina – Spokane Indians
Through 70 at-bats in June, Messina scraped together 13 runs off of 20 hits with nine RBI. Messina had a month-high three hits and two runs on June 24. The South Carolina native continues to take reps at designated hitter and catcher for the Indians.
The 6-foot-1 righty Jones took the mound four times in June for the Mighty Mussels, during which his ERA increased from 3.74 in May to 5.65 in June.
In addition, Jones pitched fewer innings in June at just 13.2 compared to 21.2 in May and 22 in April. In June, Jones had 10 strikeouts and walked 9 batters.
Braylen Wimmer – Spokane Indians
It was a busy month for Wimmer as he took 101 at-bats in 25 games. At the plate, he produced 14 runs off 30 hits with four homers and 17 RBI.
As a utility man for the Indians, Wimmer was named NWL player of the week during the first week of June.
Jack Mahoney – Hartford Yard Goats
Taking the mound five times in June, Mahoney pitched to a 5.14 ERA across 21 innings. As a starter, Mahoney allowed 12 runs off 27 hits with 12 strikeouts and 10 walks. Mahoney has improved from last month’s 7.88 ERA, as his ERA now sits at 6.45.
Will Sanders – Iowa Cubs
On June 19, the Iowa Cubs moved Sanders to the Development List. Sanders had previously pitched to a 4.32 ERA in June after being transferred to the Cubs from the Knoxville Smokies. During his three starts in June, Sanders pitched 16.2 innings with 13 strikeouts.
James Hicks – Corpus Christi Hooks
Hicks remains on the 60-injury list after being transferred on May 12. The last time he took the mound was on April 24.
Noah Hall – Brooklyn Cyclones
Hall continues to dominate on the mound for the Cyclones, pitching to a 2.45 ERA in June. His ERA is down from 2.96 in May, with 23 strikeouts and just five runs allowed.
Cade Austin – Tampa Tarpons
As a strong relief pitcher for the Tarpons, Austin pitched to a 2.79 ERA in 9.2 innings across June. Allowing just seven runs and eight hits, Austin produced a 1-1 record with 12 strikeouts.
Brady Allen – Erie SeaWolves
Allen’s batting average improved slightly from .138 in May to .171 in June. Taking only 18 at-bats, Allen struck out seven times with five hits and two runs scored.
Julian Bosnic – Greensboro Grasshoppers
Bosnic’s ERA continues to improve as 2025 passes. After pitching to a 4.63 ERA in May, he got down to a 2.53 ERA in June. Across 10.2 innings of relief, Bosnic threw nine strikeouts, allowing just three runs off seven hits.
With the Green Jackets, Burgess batted .265 in June with eight RBI and left the yard twice. He produced 13 hits with six runs scored and slugged .429 with a .308 OBP in 49 at-bats.
Wes Clarke – Corpus Christi Hooks
Big changes came for Clarke in the month of June. On June 17, the Nashville Sounds transferred Clarke to the Development List.
Then, on June 19, the Milwaukee Brewers traded Clarke to the Houston Astros in exchange for cash. The Astros assigned Clarke to the Hooks the same day.
With both the Hooks and the Sounds, Clarke batted .357 in June with eight runs scored and 15 hits. Clarke also produced five homers with 12 RBI in 42 at-bats.
Carlos Cortes – Las Vegas Aviator
In June, Cortes batted .369, improving from .257 in May. His strong month included him hitting eight homers and driving in 36 runs in 103 at-bats.
Thomas Farr – Chattanooga Lookouts
After being assigned to the Dayton Dragons from the Chattanooga Lookouts on May 30, Farr was sent back to the Lookouts on June 3. From there, Farr was placed on the seven-day injured list on June 5.
Farr pitched one inning on June 25 but recorded no stats.
Brett Kerry – Salt Lake Bees
The Bees activated Kerry from the seven-day injured list on June 3. However, during June, Kerry struggled and pitched to a 9.85 ERA across five games. With four starts, Kerry had a 1-3 record and allowed 27 runs off 35 hits.
Daniel Lloyd – Chesapeake Baysox
In June, Lloyd pitched to a season-high 3.38 ERA, allowing six runs off eight hits. With 11 strikeouts in 10.2 innings, Lloyd made seven relief appearances for the Baysox.
TJ Shook – Binghamton Rumble Ponies
From May to June, Shook’s ERA increased from 0.69 to 4.38. Across seven starts, he threw 12.1 innings and allowed 9 runs off 15 hits. Shook also had just two walks compared to 14 strikeouts.
Safety improvements at Eugene’s Prefontaine Memorial complete Some of the changes include adding a railing to protect visitors from the road, along with an expanded sidewalk and a viewing area. Register-Guard Oregon’s Olympic gold medalist is coming home. Cole Hocker, in his first race at Hayward Field since his thrilling and unexpected victory in the […]
Safety improvements at Eugene’s Prefontaine Memorial complete
Some of the changes include adding a railing to protect visitors from the road, along with an expanded sidewalk and a viewing area.
Register-Guard
Oregon’s Olympic gold medalist is coming home.
Cole Hocker, in his first race at Hayward Field since his thrilling and unexpected victory in the men’s 1,500-meter final in Paris last summer, is among the headliners in a stacked field of competitors entered in the Bowerman Mile – the signature event in the annual Prefontaine Classic Diamond League meet at Hayward Field July 5.
The former NCAA champion and a two-time U.S. outdoor champion, had an Olympic- and personal-record finish in Paris with his win in 3 minutes, 27.65 seconds to take down a field that also included Norway’s Jakob Ingebrigtsen, who was fourth in the 1,500 final but won gold in the 5,000, and American Yared Nuguse, who claimed bronze.
Nuguse is also entered in the Bowerman Mile, but Ingebrigtsen – who won three straight Bowerman Miles from 2021-23 – has recently pulled out of the meet.
This year marks the 25th anniversary of the Bowerman Mile, named in honor of legendary former Oregon track and field coach Bill Bowerman in 2000.
Ingebrigtsen is the meet record-holder from his 2023 win in 3:43.73, which is also a Diamond League record. The slowest winning time since 2000 is 3:51.84.
The 16-man field also includes 2024 U.S. Olympian Hobbs Kessler, who was fifth in the Paris final, and Grant Fisher, who became the first American to medal in the 5,000 and 10,000 at the same Olympics when he won bronze in both last summer.
Also entered are 2024 Olympic 1,500 finalists Niels Laros (sixth) and Stefan Nillessen (ninth) of Netherlands, Neil Gourley (10th) of Great Britain, and Kenya’s Timothy Cheruiyot (11th), who was the silver medalist in Tokyo in 2021 and the 2019 world champion.
Here’s a look at the other Pre Classic men’s events as of July 1, keeping in mind the list of entries are fluid and the participants could change right up to the start of the meet.
Prefontaine Classic men’s program
100 meters – Kishane Thompson won silver in Paris after missing out on gold in a photo finish with Noah Lyles. The Jamaican will bring a PR of 9.79 to Hayward Field, making him second-fastest among entries to American Trayvon Bromell, who has run 9.76. Great Britain record-holder Zharnel Hughes is also entered, as is American Christian Coleman.
200 meters – Letsile Tebogo, the 22-year-old sprinter from Botswana who was once committed to running collegiately for Oregon, is the reigning Olympic champ. American Kenny Bednarek is the reigning Olympic silver medalist and Diamond League champion. They’ll go head to head for the eighth time on Saturday. Also entered is former Duck Kyree King.
400 meters – American Quincy Hall returns to Hayward Field as the Olympic champion and will face a field that will also include Paris bronze medalist Muzala Samukonga of Zambia and Grenada’s Kirani James, a three-time Olympic medalist and one of the event’s all-time greats.
International mile – Current Ducks Simeon Birnbaum and Elliott Cook are entered in this mile race, as is former Duck Sam Prakel.
10,000 meters – American Conner Mantz, the 2024 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials winner in 2024 and U.S. half-marathon record-holder, is entered in a 20-man field that includes 14 Kenyans in a race that is doubling as the Kenyan national championships.
400-meter hurdles – Five-time Olympic medalist and American record-holder Rai Benjamin is the headliner. Benjamin already has two wins this season at Diamond League meets and has won 11 straight 400 hurdles races beginning with his victory during the Diamond League final in Eugene in 2023 and including the Olympic final in Paris. His competition will include Brazil’s Alison Dos Santos, the Paris bronze medalist.
Para 100-meter mixed classification – Reigning Paralympics gold medalist Noah Malone is entered. The American is a five-time Paralympic medalist and the 2023 Pre Classic champion.
Para 200-meter T62/T64 – Hunter Woodhall is a three-time Paralympic medalist in the 400, including gold in Paris in the 400 T62. He is also the American record-holder in the 100 T62 and 400 T62.
Shot put – Oregon native, three-time Olympic champ and world record-holder Ryan Crouser was expected to compete but has pulled out of the meet. Fellow American, three-time Olympic silver medalist and four-time Pre Classic champion Joe Kovacs is entered, however, as is Olympic bronze medalist Rajindra Campbell of Jamaica.
Discus – World record-holder and Paris silver medalist Mykolas Alekna of Lithuania will get another chance to defeat Roje Stona, who made history last summer when he won Jamaica’s first Olympic gold in the discus. Also entered is reigning world champion Daniel Stahl of Sweden.
Hammer – Canada’s Ethan Katzberg has been a big-meet performer the past two years, winning Olympic gold in 2024 and World Athletics Championship gold in 2023. Mykhaylo Kokhan of Ukraine was the bronze medalist in Paris.
Pole vault – Armand “Mondo” Duplantis, the U.S.-born sensation who competes for his mother’s native Sweden, first broke the world record in 2020 and has since reset that mark 11 times. Two of those have come at Hayward Field – during the World Athletics Championships in 2022 and during the 2023 Pre Classic. Among those trying to top him this weekend are American Sam Kendricks, who won Olympic silver in Paris, and Renaud Lavillenie of France.
Chris Hansen covers University of Oregon football, men’s basketball, track and field, cross country and softball for The Register-Guard. You can reach him at chansen@registerguard.com and you can follow him on X @chansen_RG
Digital ads extend lead over traditional media, set to hit Rs 728 billion in 2025: MAGNA
Digital advertising (51% share) overtook traditional advertising in 2024. In 2025 Digital adex will rise +12%, INR 728 billion ($8.4 billion) while traditional media revenue is forecast to increase by +3.4%, INR 643 billion ($7.5 billion), as per MAGNA. Social advertising is advancing to be the largest format and is expected to overtake Television in […]
Digital advertising (51% share) overtook traditional advertising in 2024. In 2025 Digital adex will rise +12%, INR 728 billion ($8.4 billion) while traditional media revenue is forecast to increase by +3.4%, INR 643 billion ($7.5 billion), as per MAGNA. Social advertising is advancing to be the largest format and is expected to overtake Television in the next 5 years.
Hema Malik, Chief Investment Officer, IPG Mediabrands India, said: “MAGNA predicts above average ad spend resilience in 2025 neutralizing the impact of ad spend on cyclical events in 2024 led by National Elections & T20 World Cup. In 2025 MAGNA expects dynamic ad spend in Finance, Media, Pharma, Technology, Gaming and Retail, while Automotive and Electronics might lag. The trio of Video, Social and Retail will once again lead the Adex growth. Live sports, which were the only Linear TV mainstays, have been upended with more people streaming sports content. Ad-supported streaming experience rapid growth in access, consumption, and advertising sales, as nearly all streaming TV platforms offer more affordable ad-supported plans. Long-form video is growing at a blistering pace of over +25% and is 6% of the total video forecast, estimated to gain double digit share in the next three years.”
Overall, India’s economic outlook remains positive, with robust growth potential supported by a combination of domestic demand, government investment, and a thriving services sector. In a high-stake election year (2024), the market grew +6.5%. IMF in its April 2025 report, projects a slight contraction in activity with a growth forecast of +6.2% in 2025 and a marginal recovery with +6.3% expansion in 2026.
Monetary tightening of the past is now being rolled back by the central bank, paving way for recovery. With the inflation cooling from 4.7% in 2024 to estimated 4.2% in 2025 and 4.1% in 2026, central bank is signalling staunch support for economic revival with front loading interest rate cuts and injecting liquidity into the market.
Evolving global trade landscape is expected to influence India’s growth trajectory and potential trade headwinds could have an impact on the economy. However, India is well placed to manage the effects of trade disruptions because of domestic growth drivers and low dependence on exports. Nonetheless, the key sectors that drive both trade and domestic adex such as CPG, Auto, Textiles, Electronics & Tech face challenges and India maintains an extremely cautious stance.
The Media Owners revenue outlook in 2025 is positive across both linear and digital formats. 2025 H1 will see an increase of +6% and the latter half of the year will grow +9%. Any impact of trade is likely to be felt in the second half of the year and though our full-year forecast accounts for this challenging environment, the situation is still forming shape and there is uncertainty.
An, YOY growth of +7.8% in 2025 with total revenue increasing by INR 99 billion taking the total adex from INR 1272 billion ($14.7 billion) to INR 1371 billion ($15.9 billion). Digital Pure Player formats valued at INR 680 billion ($7.9 billion) are driving the advertising economy, which is estimated to grow at +11.4%. Video (INR 413 billion, $4.8 billion) which is the second largest format is estimated to grow +4%. While Digital Video growth is +17%, overall video spends are weighed down by linear television which is forecast to grow +2.5%. Digital Pure Play and Video accounts for 80% of the total adex. Publishing (INR 205 billion, $2.4 billion) will grow +3.5% with the digital version of the format growing at twice the rate. Audio & Experiential, which is 5% of the adex, will be growing at +5.9% and +12.9% respectively. In 2026, the growth is expected to be +7.7%.
USF prepares for more scholarships, revenue opportunities after NIL settlement
Following the House v. NCAA settlement, programs across the country are preparing to enter a new era of college athletics. ORACLE GRAPHIC/NATHAN POULETTE As universities began directly paying athletes on Tuesday as part of the House v. NCAA settlement, increased scholarships and revenue opportunities will become the norm under the landmark NIL ruling. Former USF […]
Following the House v. NCAA settlement, programs across the country are preparing to enter a new era of college athletics. ORACLE GRAPHIC/NATHAN POULETTE
As universities began directly paying athletes on Tuesday as part of the House v. NCAA settlement, increased scholarships and revenue opportunities will become the norm under the landmark NIL ruling.
Former USF Athletic Director Michael Kelly told The Oracle that the settlement also paves the way for another opportunity for USF to be invited to a power conference.
Per the settlement’s ruling on June 6, universities are now allowed to pay athletes directly. It includes a multitude of guidelines for revenue sharing, including a spending ceiling of $20.5 million.
The American Athletic Conference, of which USF is a member, is the only conference to implement a revenue-sharing floor. Each school, except for Navy and Army, must allocate $10 million in athlete compensation through 2028.
With the increase in scholarships, per Kelly, the settlement could also pave the way for USF toward an opportunity to join a major athletic conference.
Related: Kelly says USF will be an ‘aggressive’ House v. NCAA settlement adopter
USF finds itself in the Group of 5 conference. G5 schools are smaller athletics schools, typically with less funding than Power 4 schools.
“You can see a huge wave of momentum going in the direction of being much more like a Power 4 than not,” Kelly said.
Kelly cited USF’s strong athletic performances in track and field over the years, as well as its introduction to the Association of American Universities in 2023.
USF men’s track and field brought home their second straight conference title in 2025. The Bulls also brought home an individual national title for the 4×400-meter relay.
A conference like the Big 12 generates an average of $77 million in revenue per school, per year. In contrast, the AAC — in which USF resides — averages just $13 million of revenue per school, according to the NCAA.
Still, USF generates over $20 million in revenue, placing it only second in the AAC behind Memphis.
Kelly said he believes that Power 4 conferences will look at revenue when realignment comes to the table.
But USF has received the call before. Just last year, the Bulls turned down an opportunity to join the PAC-12, a power conference, and reaffirmed their commitment to the AAC.
“Over the next four or five years, there’s going to be a lot of looking in on who’s making the investments,” Kelly said.
Related: USF men’s basketball rounds up roster with latest commits
Yet, the settlement doesn’t just give USF a leg up in realignment talks. Almost every single NCAA sport, men’s and women’s, will see an increase in the number of allowed scholarships.
For a sport like track and field, the old limit sat at 12.6 scholarships allowed per school. Now, the NCAA permits schools to grant up to 62, according to the NCAA.
“It’s over 100 new scholarships that are going to USF student athletes that didn’t exist before,” Kelly said.
While other universities, such as Washington State, have consolidated their Olympic sports because of the change, Kelly affirmed that no sports would be dissolved at USF.
But with the new settlement, Kelly said that paying international athletes could be tricky.
As the scholarship limits increase, international athletes have a greater chance to be on an even playing field in terms of compensation, even if they can’t directly receive pay, Kelly said.
“Even if they’re not eligible for revenue sharing, giving [the program] a deeper part of the roster to be able to support either full scholarships or greater percentage scholarships makes them much more competitive.”
As USF navigates uncharted territory, Kelly said the Bulls are in good hands when it comes to dealing with change as it arises in the future.
“If things change in the next couple of months, USF will be really well equipped because of the structure we have in place,” Kelly said.
Cuban women’s volleyball team denied U.S. visa to compete in Puerto Rico
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — The Cuban women’s national volleyball team was denied a chance to play in a tournament in Puerto Rico following the new visa restrictions imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump. The Cuban Volleyball Federation said last week that the team, comprising 12 athletes, a referee, and several coaches, had their visa request […]
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — The Cuban women’s national volleyball team was denied a chance to play in a tournament in Puerto Rico following the new visa restrictions imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump.
The Cuban Volleyball Federation said last week that the team, comprising 12 athletes, a referee, and several coaches, had their visa request denied and will be unable to attend the tournament later this month.
“The disappointment is huge because I train every day, every hour of training is leading up to this and dedicate myself to it,” national team player Laura Suarez told The Associated Press. “It’s really disappointing not to be able to participate in the competition, which is what I’ve been preparing myself for.(asterisk)
Cuba was scheduled to play in the NORCECA Women’s Final Four tournament in Manatí, Puerto Rico. The tournament includes the host nation, Mexico and Costa Rica and it awards ranking points toward qualification for the Volleyball Nations League.
“We were focused on the competition because it’s right there,” said Dayana Martínez, another player. “Arriving at the embassy and being denied the visa affects us a lot because that competition gives us points to improve our ranking,”
The Cuban team’s coach, Wilfredo Robinson, said the decision means his team is likely to miss out on the Nations League.
“The competition grants points for each match and at the end it all adds up,” Robinson said. “In September we have another tournament and if we get there needing to achieve 80 or 100 points we are not going to be able to do it.”
The United States added Cuba to a list of 12 countries with restrictions for entering the U.S. or its territories, effective from early June. It includes nationals from Afghanistan, the Republic of Congo, Iran, Venezuela, and other nations.
“Denial of visas is part of a racist and xenophobic list of visa restrictions,” Cuban foreign minister Bruno Rodriguez wrote on his X account.
In a message sent to The Associated Press, the U.S. Embassy in Cuba stated that, according to its privacy policies, it could not comment on specific cases but that directives were being implemented to secure the borders and protect U.S. communities and citizens.
The Cuban women’s national team won back-to-back world championships in 1994 and 1998. It also won three Olympic golds in a row in Barcelona 1992, Atlanta 1996 and Sydney 2000.
The U.S. measures are likely to impact many more Cuban athletes who depend on international competitions, including some on American soil to qualify for major championships and the next Olympics scheduled to be played in Los Angeles in 2028.