Sports
Kawhi Leonard in the starting lineup as he makes his season debut with Clippers
The Clippers are also getting back guard Terance Mann, who missed 10 games due to a broken left middle finger.INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Kawhi Leonard was in the starting lineup and made his season debut as the Los Angeles Clippers hosted the Atlanta Hawks on Saturday night.Leonard missed the Clippers’ first 34 games with what the […]
The Clippers are also getting back guard Terance Mann, who missed 10 games due to a broken left middle finger.INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Kawhi Leonard was in the starting lineup and made his season debut as the Los Angeles Clippers hosted the Atlanta Hawks on Saturday night.Leonard missed the Clippers’ first 34 games with what the team described as right knee injury recovery. It is his first NBA game action since April 26, when he played 25 minutes and scored nine points in Game 3 of the Clippers’ Western Conference first-round playoff series against Dallas. The Clippers lost that game and were eventually eliminated in six games.LA went into Saturday’s game with a 19-15 record and in seventh place in the Western Conference. Lue said with Leonard and Mann’s return, it might take a couple games to figure out everyone’s roles.AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/nbaLeonard appeared in 68 regular-season games in 2023-24, but missed 12 of the final 14 with right knee inflammation. He then came back for two games during the playoffs. He was picked for the Olympic team but was sent home during the training camp in Las Vegas when the USA Basketball staff felt Leonard’s knee was not healthy enough to play.___“So just going back to the drawing board, trying to find the right rotation and guys who play well with each other. And so that’s going to be the toughest task,” Lue said.Leonard has missed 290 regular-season games over the last eight years, including all of the 2021-22 season with knee trouble after being injured in the 2021 Western Conference semifinals against Utah.Coach Tyronn Lue said Leonard is on a minutes restriction, but did not say how much playing time the six-time All-Star forward would get.“This is like his preseason and training camp because he hasn’t had that. Everybody who’s playing tonight had a training camp and they played 30-35 games,” Lue said. “We’re going to make sure we bring him back slowly. It’s a great step in the right direction tonight, but we’ve got to make sure we’re doing it the right way.”
Sports
University of Utah Athletics
SALT LAKE CITY – Recent Utah Ski Team alumni Joe Davies and Kaja Norbye have hauled in Academic All-America honors, announced this week by College Sports Communicators (CSC). Davies earned a second team spot, while Norbye was placed on the third team. It is the second straight season Davies has been recognized for his […]
It is the second straight season Davies has been recognized for his racing and academic prowess; in 2024 he was a third-team honoree. Norbye has earned third-team placement for the second straight year.
A civil engineering major, Davies came to Utah before the 2024 racing season as a transfer from Alaska Fairbanks. He made 14 collegiate starts over his two seasons with the Utes, totaling 11 podiums and four wins. Davies finished his overall four-year career as a two-time NCAA individual champion, seven-time all-American, four-time All-RMISA selection and an RMISA/NCAA West Regional Champion.
He made six starts with the Utes in 2025—each netting a podium result—with a pair of victories along the way. The native of Pemberton, British Columbia, put on a dominant victory at the NCAA Championships in the 20K freestyle mass start, winning that race by over a minute as Utah came away with its 17th team national title all-time. He took his talents to the World Cup circuit again this past season, making six starts with four top-20 finishes.
During his time with the Utes, the coaching staff presented Davies with the Alf Engen Sportsmanship Award (2025) and David Novelle Memorial Award (2024).
Norbye completed her Bachelor’s degree in finance in 2024 and went on to complete a Master’s in the same discipline this past May. She had a standout career on the alpine side, making 48 starts during her four-year career at Utah with 18 podiums and four wins. Originally from Oslo, Norway, she was a four-time all-American on the hill at Utah and named the 2024 RMISA MVP in women’s slalom. She was part of national championship-winning teams in 2022, ’23 and ’25 as well as a runner-up squad in 2024.
In 2025, she started all 14 races, earning 11 individual top-10 results and first-team all-America in women’s giant slalom. Over her final six starts, she skied to five podiums, including silver in slalom during the RMISA Championships. At NCAAs, Norbye placed fifth in GS and 15th in slalom.
Following her freshman season, the program’s coaching staff named Norbye the recipient of the 2022 Toril Forland Award. She received that honor again in 2024 as the outstanding female skier, as well as the Alpine MVP Award in 2025.
With this pair of honorees, the Utah Ski Team now has had 23 Academic All-America selections (12 men, 11 women) in its recorded history, and at least one in four straight seasons. This honor is generally considered more difficult to attain in skiing than in other sports; most sports have their own CSC Academic All-America selections, but skiing is part of the “at-large” program which groups 10 sports together.
Follow the Utah Ski Team
Follow @utahskiteam on social media.
Sports
Volleyball to Host 2025 Chattanooga Classic in McKenzie Arena
Story Links Tournament Central Full 2025 Volleyball Schedule CHATTANOOGA — For the first time in school history, Chattanooga volleyball will be playing matches in McKenzie Arena later this fall as the Mocs will officially host the 2025 Chattanooga Classic at […]
CHATTANOOGA — For the first time in school history, Chattanooga volleyball will be playing matches in McKenzie Arena later this fall as the Mocs will officially host the 2025 Chattanooga Classic at the Roundhouse from September 4-6, head coach Julie Torbett Thomas announced on Friday.
Built in 1982 and entering its 43rd year of existence, McKenzie Arena has played home to wide variety of events ranging from Chattanooga men’s and women’s basketball games to Taylor Swift concerts to WWE title bouts. The Roundhouse will now officially add Chattanooga volleyball to that list for the first time EVER, as the team’s annual Chattanooga Classic tournament is set to be played under the McKenzie Arena lights later this September.
“Getting the opportunity to play in McKenzie Arena for the first time in school history is a dream come true for our program,” Torbett Thomas said. “This moment represents growth—not just for our team, but for the sport of volleyball as a whole. We are incredibly grateful to Athletic Director Mark Wharton and SWA Laura Herron for their unwavering support and guidance in making this vision a reality.”
A total of seven matches make up the tournament slate for the 2025 Chattanooga Classic, which marks the 18th installment of the tournament all-time. The Mocs will welcome opponents from near and far alike to take part in the momentous weekend for UTC volleyball, as Alabama, Cincinnati, Ohio and Jacksonville State are all set to attend.
“Volleyball is taking the country by storm, and we hope hosting Alabama, Ohio, Cincinnati and Jacksonville State in McKenzie Arena will be a celebration that the entire university, city and surrounding communities will rally behind,” continued Torbett Thomas. “We are so excited!”
The entire weekend’s slate of matches, much like the rest of Chattanooga volleyball’s 2025 home schedule, will be free to attend for the public. All of UTC’s matches in the tournament will also be available to stream via ESPN+.
2025 Chattanooga Classic hosted at McKenzie Arena
Thursday, September 4
6:00 p.m. ET – Cincinnati vs. Ohio
Friday September 5
12:00 p.m. ET – Chattanooga vs. Ohio
3:00 p.m. ET – Cincinnati vs. Jacksonville State
6:00 p.m. ET – Chattanooga vs. Alabama
Saturday, September 6
12:00 p.m. ET – Ohio vs. Jacksonville State
3:00 p.m. ET – Cincinnati vs. Alabama
6:00 p.m. ET – Chattanooga vs. Jacksonville State
FOLLOW CHATTANOOGA VOLLEYBALL
Follow @GoMocsVB on Twitter and @GoMocsVolleyball on Instagram for the most up-to-date information and news regarding Chattanooga volleyball.
Buy officially licensed gear in our online store. The Mocs can also be followed on their official Facebook page or on Twitter. Find out how to join the UTC Mocs Club and support more than 300 student-athletes by clicking here. Check out the Mocs on the Mic podcast here.
Sports
Cardinal Leads The Way Among ACC All-Academic – Stanford Cardinal
STANFORD, Calif. – Stanford was well represented among the All-ACC Academic Rowing Team, highlighted by Julietta Camahort being named the ACC Rowing Scholar-Athlete of the Year. The Cardinal produced a conference-best 38 recipients during its first season in the ACC. Camahort earned a 4.046 GPA while majoring in Management Science and Engineering. Camahort becomes Stanford’s […]
STANFORD, Calif. – Stanford was well represented among the All-ACC Academic Rowing Team, highlighted by Julietta Camahort being named the ACC Rowing Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
The Cardinal produced a conference-best 38 recipients during its first season in the ACC.
Camahort earned a 4.046 GPA while majoring in Management Science and Engineering. Camahort becomes Stanford’s fourth ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year overall, joining Maxime Raynaud (men’s basketball), Elia Rubin (women’s volleyball) and Jack Ryan (men’s swimming and diving).
Academic requirements for selection to the All-ACC Academic Team are a 3.0-grade point average for the previous quarter and a 3.0 cumulative average during one’s academic career. In addition, student-athletes must compete in at least 50 percent of their team’s contests.
Stanford captured its third NCAA title in school history in 2025, highlighted by victories in the second varsity eight and varsity four crews in their respective Grand Finals as racing concluded at Mercer Lake. The Cardinal also became the first conference team since 2021 to sweep all championship regatta races and break four conference records en route to winning the ACC title.
The full list of Cardinal honorees is as follows:
Kathryn Alexander, Stanford, Jr., Human Biology
Taya Anderson, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Luise Bachmann, Stanford, Sr., Human Biology (BS)/Biology (MS)
Alice Baker, Stanford, Jr., Mechanical Engineering
Charlotte Botha, Stanford, So., Undeclared
Carly Brown, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Lucy Burrell, Stanford, Sr., Science, Technology and Society
Julietta Camahort, Stanford, Sr., Management Science and Engineering
Ella Casano, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Grace de la Torre, Stanford, So., Undeclared
Reese DiBiase, Stanford, So., Economics
Julia Doss, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Matilda Drewett, Stanford, So., Undeclared
Celia Dupre, Stanford, So., Undeclared
Valentina Fenton, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Aliza Fisher, Stanford, Gr., Aeronautics and Astronautics (MS)
Nora Goodwillie, Stanford, Jr., Human Biology
Madeleine Greenstock, Stanford, So., Human Biology
Abbey Heinemann, Stanford, Jr., English
Annika Jeffery, Stanford, Jr., Human Biology
Charlotte Jett, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Carolyn Kennedy, Stanford, Jr., International Relations
Iris Klok, Stanford, Sr., Human Biology
Susie Mallen, Stanford, Jr., Psychology
Sarah Marriott, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Fiona Mooney, Stanford, Sr., Environmental Systems Engineering (BS)/Civil and Environmental Engineering (MS)
Lily Moore, Stanford, Sr., Science, Technology and Society/English
Katherine Mote, Stanford, So., Political Science
Harriet Noyes, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Elli Rowley, Stanford, Jr., Human Environmental Systems
Paloma Sequeira, Stanford, Sr., Science, Technology and Society
Martha Shepherd, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Sofia Simone, Stanford, So., Undeclared
Quincy Stone, Stanford, So., Undeclared
Ellie Sutro, Stanford, Jr., Economics
Ellie Vander Ploeg Fallon, Stanford, Fr., Undeclared
Julia Veith, Stanford, Sr., Creative Writing
Honor Warburg, Stanford, Sophomore, Undeclared
Sports
Save the Date: Bears Club Annual Social
Story Links HICKORY, NC – The Bears Club is pleased to invite you to its Annual Social which will officially kick off the 2025-26 year for Lenoir-Rhyne Athletics! This year’s event will combine traditions of past annual dinners with a new look and feel that includes a strolling, social format and a […]
HICKORY, NC – The Bears Club is pleased to invite you to its Annual Social which will officially kick off the 2025-26 year for Lenoir-Rhyne Athletics!
This year’s event will combine traditions of past annual dinners with a new look and feel that includes a strolling, social format and a “Taste of Hickory” theme.
The featured guest is Lenoir-Rhyne’s new President, Dr. Summer McGee. Attendees will also have the opportunity to meet new Vice President for Athletics, Daron Montgomery ’95, and the new Director of the Bears Club, JuJu Phillips ’83.
Get the inside scoop from athletic staff and coaches while welcoming the five newest members of the LR coaching family:
- Bob Braman – Director of Track & Field and Cross Country
- Chris Jones ’97 – Head Coach, Men’s and Women’s Golf
- Justin Maullin – Head Coach, Women’s Soccer
- Vic Riggs – Head Coach, Men’s and Women’s Swimming
- Emry Tsitouris – Head Coach, Women’s Basketball
Tickets
$75 per person or $125 per couple
$45 for young alumni (classes of 2015 to 2025)
Event Sponsorship Opportunities: Activate your brand to the Bears Club membership – includes event sponsorship recognition and up to ten (10) complimentary tickets to the event – $2,000
Sports
Vanderbilt Athletics | Vandy Takes Control of SEC Network Sunday
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Vanderbilt will take over SEC Network on Sunday, offering fans a chance to re-watch some of the best games of the 2024-25 season. The black and gold takeover features highlights from Vanderbilt football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball and soccer games throughout the year. Fans will also have another opportunity to watch […]
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Vanderbilt will take over SEC Network on Sunday, offering fans a chance to re-watch some of the best games of the 2024-25 season.
The black and gold takeover features highlights from Vanderbilt football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, baseball and soccer games throughout the year. Fans will also have another opportunity to watch Vanderbilt Football’s Spring All-Access special.
The takeover begins at 11 p.m. CT Saturday night (midnight Sunday ET) with football’s Birmingham Bowl victory over Georgia Tech. Throughout the day, fans can relive baseball’s SEC Tournament Championship and Memorial Magic with men’s basketball’s thrilling victories over Kentucky and Tennessee. Women’s basketball gets in on the action with both of its victories over Tennessee, the first time the Dores defeated the Lady Vols twice in a season, and Mikayla Blake’s record-setting, 55-point game at Auburn.
Soccer joins the party with the Commodores’ stunning upset of Florida State to advance to the Sweet 16 for the first time in program history. The day of black and gold concludes with ESPN’s Best Game of the Year, football’s 40-35 win over Alabama.
| Time (CT) | Sport | Event | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 p.m. Saturday | Football | W, 35-27 vs. Georgia Tech | Pavia sets school record for TDs in a bowl game |
| 2 a.m. | Baseball | W, 9-8 vs. Kentucky | A third straight walk-off win for the VandyBoys at The Hawk |
| 5 a.m. | Men’s Basketball | W, 74-69 vs. Kentucky | For the second-straight Saturday, the Dores take down a top-10 foe in Memorial |
| 7 a.m. | Women’s Basketball | W, 98-88 at Auburn | Mikayla Blakes breaks NCAA freshman record with 55-point spectacular |
| 9 a.m. | Baseball | W, 3-2 | VandyBoys earn their fifth SEC Tournament title |
| 11:30 a.m. | Women’s Basketball | W, 84-76 vs. Tennessee | Blakes and Moore propel Dores to second win over Tennessee this season |
| 1:30 p.m. | Football | Spring All-Access | Go behind the scenes with exclusive interviews and footage from spring camp |
| 2 p.m. | Soccer | T, 3-3 (4-3 PKs) at Florida State | Soccer is sweet for the first time in program history |
| 4 p.m. | Men’s Basketball | W, 76-75 vs. Tennessee | Mañon’s block brings the Magic back in Memorial |
| 6 p.m. | Women’s Basketball | W, 71-70 vs. Tennessee | Blakes’ last second tip-in provides another magical moment |
| 8 p.m. | Football | W, 40-35 vs. Alabama | The first win over No. 1 in program history and goalposts on Broadway |
Sports
World Aquatics Championships 2025: How to watch, schedule for swimming, diving, water polo
The 2025 World Aquatics Championships — featuring swimming, diving, water polo, artistic swimming, open water swimming and high diving — air live on Peacock from July 11-Aug. 3 from Singapore. Competition starts with water polo. The U.S. women’s water polo team won five of the last six world titles, then placed fourth at the Paris […]
The 2025 World Aquatics Championships — featuring swimming, diving, water polo, artistic swimming, open water swimming and high diving — air live on Peacock from July 11-Aug. 3 from Singapore.
Competition starts with water polo.
The U.S. women’s water polo team won five of the last six world titles, then placed fourth at the Paris Games after winning the previous three Olympic titles.
The U.S. men, after winning their first Olympic medal in 16 years (bronze), now seek their first world championships podium finish ever.
In artistic swimming, the U.S. is coming off its first Olympic medal in 20 years (silver in the team event). At worlds, separate sets of medals are awarded for technical and free routines for solo men and women, women’s and mixed duets and the team, plus an extra acrobatic routine for the team.
Diving and pool swimming events start July 26.
In 2024, China swept all eight Olympic program diving events at both the World Championships and at the Paris Games.
The swimming competition features most of the Paris Olympic headliners, including Americans Katie Ledecky, Torri Huske and Kate Douglass, Canadian Summer McIntosh and Frenchman Leon Marchand.
One of the most anticipated events is a likely showdown between Ledecky and McIntosh in the 800m free final (Aug. 2). Ledecky can become the first swimmer to win a seventh world title in the same event. Last month, McIntosh swam a time that was 95 hundredths of a second shy of Ledecky’s new world record from May.
American Gretchen Walsh, who at last December’s short course worlds broke 11 world records (including relays) and won seven gold medals, could swim eight events at these worlds.
World Aquatics Championships Schedule on Peacock
| Date | Event | Time (ET) |
| Fri., July 11 | Women’s Water Polo: USA-China | 12:10 a.m. |
| Men’s Water Polo: USA-Canada | 10:35 p.m. | |
| Sun., July 13 | Women’s Water Polo: USA-Netherlands | 8:45 a.m. |
| Men’s Water Polo: USA-Brazil | 12:10 a.m. | |
| Mon., July 14 | Open Water Swimming: Men’s 10km Final | 8 p.m. |
| Women’s Water Polo: USA-Argentina | 9 p.m. | |
| Open Water Swimming: Women’s 10km Final | 9 p.m. | |
| Weds., July 16 | Men’s Water Polo: USA-Singapore | 7:10 a.m. |
| Thu., July 17 | Open Water Swimming: Women’s 5km Final | 7:30p |
| Open Water Swimming: Men’s 5k Final | 10 p.m. | |
| Fri., July 18 | Open Water Swimming: Women’s 3km Knockout | 8 p.m. |
| Open Water Swimming: Men’s 3km Knockout | 10 p.m. | |
| Sat., July 19 | Artistic Swimming: Men’s Solo Technical Final | 2 a.m. |
| Artistic Swimming: Women’s Solo Technical Final | 6:30 a.m. | |
| Open Water Swimming: Mixed 4×1.5km Relay Final | 8 p.m. | |
| Men’s Water Polo: USA Quarterfinal | ||
| Sun., July 20 | Artistic Swimming: Team Freestyle Final | 6:30 a.m. |
| Women’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 10:35 a.m. | |
| Women’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 9 p.m. | |
| Mon., July 21 | Artistic Swimming: Men’s Solo Freestyle Final | 2 a.m. |
| Women’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 4 a.m. | |
| Women’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 5:35 a.m. | |
| Artistic Swimming: Women’s Duet Technical Final | 6:30 a.m. | |
| Women’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 8 a.m. | |
| Women’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 9:35 a.m. | |
| Men’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 9 p.m. | |
| Artistic Swimming: Women’s Solo Freestyle Final | 10 p.m. | |
| Men’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 10:35 p.m. | |
| Tue., July 22 | Men’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 4 a.m. |
| Men’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 5:35 a.m. | |
| Artistic Swimming: Team Technical Final | 6:30 a.m. | |
| Men’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 8 a.m. | |
| Men’s Water Polo: Semifinal | 9:35 a.m. | |
| Wed., July 23 | Women’s Water Polo: 7th/8th Place Game | 4 a.m. |
| Women’s Water Polo: Bronze Medal Game | 5:35 a.m. | |
| Artistic Swimming: Mixed Duet Technical Final | 7:30 a.m. | |
| Women’s Water Polo: 5th/6th Place Game | 8 a.m. | |
| Women’s Water Polo: Gold Medal Game | 9:35 a.m. | |
| Thu., July 24 | Men’s Water Polo: 7th/8th Place Game | 4 a.m. |
| Men’s Water Polo: Bronze Medal Game | 5:35 a.m. | |
| Artistic Swimming: Women’s Duet Freestyle Final | 7:30 a.m. | |
| Men’s Water Polo: 5th/6th Place Game | 8 a.m. | |
| Men’s Water Polo: Gold Medal Game | 9:35 a.m. | |
| Artistic Swimming: Mixed Duet Freestyle Final | 10 p.m. | |
| Fri., July 25 | Artistic Swimming: Acrobatic Routine Final | 7:30 a.m. |
| High Diving: Women’s 20m Final | 11 p.m. | |
| Sat., July 26 | Diving: Mixed 3m/10m Team Event Final | 3:30 a.m. |
| Diving: Women’s 1m Springboard Final | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 1 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| High Diving: Men’s 27m Final | 11 p.m. | |
| Sun., July 27 | Diving: Mixed 10m Platform Synchro Final | 3 a.m. |
| Diving: Men’s 1m Springboard Final | 5:30 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 1 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 2 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| Mon., July 28 | Diving: Men’s 3m Springboard Synchro Final | 4 a.m. |
| Diving: Women’s 10, Platform Synchro Final | 6 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 2 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 3 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| Tue., July 29 | Diving: Women’s 3m Springboard Synchro Final | 3:30 a.m. |
| Diving: Men’s 10m Platform Synchro Final | 5:30 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 3 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 4 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| Wed., July 30 | Diving: Mixed 3m Springboard Synchro Final | 5:30 a.m. |
| Swimming: Day 4 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 5 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| Thu., July 31 | Diving: Women’s 10m Platform Final | 6:15 a.m. |
| Swimming: Day 5 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 6 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| Fri., Aug. 1 | Diving: Men’s 3m Springboard Final | 6 a.m. |
| Swimming: Day 6 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming: Day 7 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| Sat., Aug. 2 | Diving: Women’s 3m Springboard Final | 6 a.m. |
| Swimming: Day 7 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Swimming Highlights | 2 p.m. (NBC*) | |
| Swimming: Day 8 Prelims | 10 p.m. | |
| Sun., Aug. 3 | Diving: Men’s 10m Platform Final | 5:30 a.m. |
| Swimming: Day 8 Finals | 7 a.m. | |
| Sat., Aug. 9 | Swimming Highlights | 1 p.m. (NBC*) |
Summer McIntosh crossed an ocean and took up a new sport that helped her have one of the best swim meets in history.
University of Utah Athletics
Volleyball to Host 2025 Chattanooga Classic in McKenzie Arena
Connor Chatham Joins Women’s Hockey Staff
Cardinal Leads The Way Among ACC All-Academic – Stanford Cardinal
BangShift.com FREE LIVE DRAG RACING: Virginia Motorsports Park’s Mega Bucks Triple Threat Bracket Series Racing Action – Friday
Maker of iconic NASCAR trophy closing down, report says
Clipped with Kindness: How Young Players Spread Positivity One Pin at a Time
Revelyst Inc. Unveils Revelyst Golf Technology, Platform for its Golf Innovation Brands
Samsung is looking into more AI devices – potentially including earrings and necklaces – WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports
The 100+ best Prime Day deals under $100 on day four
District begins construction of esports arena at new Innovation Campus | School News
Save the Date: Bears Club Annual Social
Carson Hocevar admits friends and family raised concerns over NASCAR move – Motorsport – Sports
Time, TV channel for another road-course race
Cooper Flagg first Summer League points…a dunk!
has always dreamed in Mercurial. Now his initials are on the boots.
The new Kyl…
Portal Update – Basketball and Gymnastics Take Hits
Former South Carolina center Nick Pringle commits to Arkansas basketball, John Calipari
Deputies investigating incident that caused panic at Pace youth sports complex
This is poetry in motion.
-
Technology2 weeks agoPet fitness and wellness trends for a healthier and happier dog
-
College Sports2 weeks agoWAC to Rebrand to UAC, Add Five New Members in 2026
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoWhy Cosmetics are Making Up for Lost Time in Women’s Sports
-
College Sports3 weeks agoAlabama Basketball
-
Professional Sports3 weeks agoFrancis Ngannou sends Dana White a message following Jon Jones' shock UFC retirement
-
College Sports2 weeks agoA new era of Dickinson hockey begins behind the bench – The Dickinson Press
-
Sports3 weeks agoSEC Conference imposing a fine will create the opposite effect.
-
Health2 weeks agoFlorida assault survivor shares hope for change with new mental health law
-
Motorsports2 weeks agoNASCAR This Week – Patriot Publishing LLC
-
Youtube2 weeks agoFunniest MLB rain delay moments
