Sports
Marlins Minor League Report
Marlins Video Fish On First is publishing weekly Miami Marlins minor league summaries throughout the 2025 season, covering the progress of FOF Top 30 prospects and lesser-known players in the organization who are worth monitoring. Each full-season MiLB affiliate has its own section below. Player stats are up to date entering April 28. Triple-A […]

Marlins Video
Fish On First is publishing weekly Miami Marlins minor league summaries throughout the 2025 season, covering the progress of FOF Top 30 prospects and lesser-known players in the organization who are worth monitoring. Each full-season MiLB affiliate has its own section below.
Player stats are up to date entering April 28.
Triple-A Jacksonville
The Miami Marlins recalled Agustín Ramírez to the Major Leagues, which directly led to Joe Mack being promoted from Pensacola to AAA-Jacksonville. In just five games with the Jumbo Shrimp, Mack is slashing .368/.478/.579/1.057 with one home run and one RBI. Combining both levels, Mack is slashing .333/.468/.603/1.072 with four home runs and six RBI. He already showed a plus power tool during his 2024 breakout season, but he continues to improve as an all-around hitter.
Defensively, Mack has caught eight baserunners stealing and only has three passed balls.
If Mack keeps playing like this, he could potentially join Ramírez in the majors by the end of the season.
FOF’s #7 prospect, Deyvison De Los Santos, is being more selective at the plate compared to last season. He is slashing .290/.356/.419/775 with two home runs, 14 RBI and a 117 wRC+. The biggest downside with De Los Santos is his career-worst 30.8% strikeout rate.
De Los Santos’ second home run of the season came in walk-off fashion on Sunday. The ball left the bat at 110.7 mph.
One name that has quietly impressed is infielder Jack Winkler. Acquired in the minor league phase of the Rule 5 Draft from the Athletics, Winkler is slashing .333/.370/.510/.880 with two home runs, six RBI and a 143 wRC+. He can play both middle infield spots and third base as well as first base if necessary.
Outfielder Andrew Pintar is slashing .290/.338/.319/.657 with four RBI. Although that looks decent on the surface, he has yet to hit a home run while striking out 41.3% of the time. He has been relying on a .526 BABIP, which will drop significantly over time.
Jacob Berry has continued his tradition of slow starts. Through 22 games, he’s slashing .119/.241/.209/.450 with one home run and nine RBI with the lowest batting average among all qualified Triple-A hitters. Defensively, he made all of his appearances last week at second base.
This may be the final time Adam Mazur is mentioned in this weekly recap for a bit. The Marlins sent Connor Gillispie to AAA on Sunday and Mazur could start in that spot during the upcoming homestand. Through five appearances (four starts), Mazur has posted a 1.44 ERA, 3.45 FIP, 8.64 K/9 and 1.08 BB/9 through 25 innings pitched.
Double-A Pensacola
Kemp Alderman continues to rake, slashing .290/.354/.539/.891 with four home runs, 14 RBI and a 157 wRC+. The most impressive improvement has been the career-low strikeout % of 20.3%. The road to his 20/20 season is still going well, having stolen seven bases thus far.
It’s as simple as this: Robby Snelling should be in AAA. Through four starts, he’s posted a 1.61 ERA, 2.18 FIP, 11.69 K/9 and 1.21 BB/9 through 22 ⅓ innings pitched. His fastball velocity has bounced back to where it had been earlier in his pro career and he is pairing it with sharp command.
Dax Fulton missed his last start, but it was precautionary and not injury-related. He is expected to make his next start on time. Through three starts, he’s posted a 3.46 ERA, 4.45 FIP, 8.31 K/9 and 5.54 BB/9 through 13 innings pitched.
Once regarded as a Marlins Top 30 prospect, 24-year old Evan Fitterer is off to an amazing start. In four appearances (three starts), he has a 0.87 ERA, 2.01 FIP, 8.71 K/9 and 2.18 BB/9. This is his lowest walk rate since 2021. There is extra pressure on Fitterer this season because he is due to become a minor league free agent unless he earns a spot on Miami’s 40-man roster.
In six appearances, Josh Ekness has yet to allow an earned run. He has a 0.00 ERA, 1.31 FIP, 15.95 K/9 and 3.68 BB/9 through 7 ⅓ innings pitched. He also has two saves.
Through 16 ⅓ innings, Adam Laskey has a 0.55 ERA, 1.01 ERA, 11.57 K/9 and 0.55 BB/9. These are all easily career-highs for the 27-year-old. With such a packed pitching staff in AAA, Laskey has been relegated to AA, but at some point should be an option for the Marlins in long relief or even as a spot starter.
High-A Beloit
Catcher Ryan Ignoffo is off to another great start this season, slashing .232/.308/.478/.786 with three home runs, 19 RBI and a 117 wRC+. No other player on the Sky Carp has driven in more than seven runs. On the defensive side, he’s got four passed balls, but has thrown out seven baserunners. A promotion to AA is possible by the middle of the season.
Another catcher who is off to an awesome start in a VERY limited sample size is 2024 12th-round pick Connor Caskenette. He’s slashing .368/.571/.421/.992 with five RBI. At 22 years old, he can get more consistent reps at catcher if they promote Ignoffo.
Top prospect Thomas White is coming off his longest career start, going 5 ⅓ innings, striking out seven and allowing one run on one hit. For the season, he has a 3.31 ERA, 3.03 FIP, 12.12 K/9 and 6.06 BB/9 through 16 ⅓ innings pitched.
Noble Meyer, who was drafted ahead of White in that 2023 class, is off to an uneven start. He’s posted a 5.11 ERA, 5.55 FIP, 8.03 K/9 and 4.38 BB/9 through 12 ⅓ innings pitched. Meyer is still struggling to throw strikes and it has been a constant issue throughout his career.
Up until Sunday, Xavier Meachem had not allowed an earned run. He had been a bit lucky, to be honest, posting a 4.87 FIP and 8.10 BB/9. Meachem began coming back down to earth in his latest outing with two earned runs allowed, but he’s been impressive overall.
Low-A Jupiter
There was a veteran presence around the Hammerheads during their previous series. Ryan Weathers, Eury Pérez and Victor Mesa Jr. all began rehab assignments.
The youngest prospect to appear in a Minor League Baseball game so far in 2025, Andrew Salas continues to find success in Jupiter, slashing .275/.473/.350/.823 with two RBI, five stolen bases and 154 wRC+. After a slow start, assuming he may look overmatched, he may stick around Low-A for the rest of the season.
On the other hand, Carter Johnson, the Marlins second round pick last year is off to a rough start, slashing .177/.258/.253/.511 with 31 strikeouts. It is very likely that once the FCL season begins, he will go down a level to see if he can get into a rhythm.
PJ Morlando made his season debut and through four games, he is 2-for-16 with one home run, nine strikeouts and one walk. He has played in center field and left field so far.
Starlyn Caba was placed on the 7-day injured last after suffering a left thumb sprain, per our own Isaac Azout. He was slashing .200/.431/.200/.631 with three RBI, six stolen bases and a 116 wRC+ prior to the injury. He had been splitting time between shortstop and second base.
Abrahan Ramírez, who was one of three players acquired in the Jazz Chisholm Jr. trade, is off to a nice start, slashing .245/.406/.347/.753 with 13 RBI and a 128 wRC+. He’s been primarily at third base and DH.
Next Up (April 29-May 4)
- Triple-A Jacksonville at Durham
- Double-A Pensacola at Birmingham
- High-A Beloit at Peoria
- Low-A Jupiter at Fort Myers
Sports
Big 12 Athletes Shine at NCAA Track and Field Championships
EUGENE, OR — The Big 12 Conference closed out the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships with three individual titles and 16 total medals across four days of competition at Hayward Field. Athletes from all 16 Big 12 programs competed in the national meet, highlighted by standout performances from Baylor, BYU and Oklahoma […]

EUGENE, OR — The Big 12 Conference closed out the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships with three individual titles and 16 total medals across four days of competition at Hayward Field.
Athletes from all 16 Big 12 programs competed in the national meet, highlighted by standout performances from Baylor, BYU and Oklahoma State on the final day of men’s events.
BYU’s James Corrigan secured the program’s second men’s 3,000-meter steeplechase title in three years with a winning time of 8:16.41. Baylor’s Nathaniel Ezekiel added to his record-breaking season in the 400-meter hurdles, claiming gold with a personal-best 47.49. Oklahoma State’s Brian Musau swept the NCAA indoor and outdoor 5,000-meter titles, winning the outdoor final in 13:20.59.
In the team standings, BYU and Oklahoma State tied for 11th in the men’s competition with 19 points apiece. Kansas followed in 16th with 16.5 points, while Texas Tech (16 points) and Houston (15 points) rounded out the Big 12 men’s teams in the top 20.
On the women’s side, Texas Tech led Big 12 teams with a 12th-place finish, earning 22 points. BYU (16 points) placed 18th, and TCU tied for 20th with 13 points.
The Big 12 performed well in the men’s 110-meter hurdles, where athletes from Arizona, Houston and Baylor finished second through fifth. Arizona’s Zach Extine earned silver with a time of 13.13, while Houston’s John Adesola and Jamar Marshall Jr. finished third and fourth. Baylor’s Demario Prince took fifth.
Big 12 NCAA Individual Champions
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Nathaniel Ezekiel (Baylor) – Men’s 400m Hurdles, 47.49
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James Corrigan (BYU) – Men’s 3,000m Steeplechase, 8:16.41
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Brian Musau (Oklahoma State) – Men’s 5,000m, 13:20.59
Silver Medalists
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Zach Extine (Arizona) – Men’s 110m Hurdles, 13.13
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Alexis Brown (Baylor) – Women’s Long Jump, 6.63m
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Lexy Halladay-Lowry (BYU) – Women’s 3,000m Steeplechase, 9:08.68
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Ashton Barkdull (Kansas) – Men’s Pole Vault, 5.73m
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Blair Anderson (Oklahoma State) – Men’s Long Jump, 8.02m
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Shelby Frank (Texas Tech) – Women’s Hammer Throw, 71.05m
Bronze Medalists
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Meghan Hunter (BYU) – Women’s 800m, 1:59.03
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John Adesola (Houston) – Men’s 110m Hurdles, 13.28
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Emil Uhlin (Kansas State) – Men’s Decathlon, 7,859 points
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Irene Jepkemboi (TCU) – Women’s Javelin, 60.31m
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Ernest Cheruiyot (Texas Tech) – Men’s 10,000m, 29:10.37
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Shelby Frank (Texas Tech) – Women’s Discus Throw, 63.37m
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Joy Naukot (West Virginia) – Women’s 10,000m, 31:34.34
Sports
Shocker track and field earns multiple All-America honors at NCAA Outdoor Championships – The Sunflower
Destiny Masters laughs after a high jump of 1.76 meters on March 30, 2024. (File photo) Five Wichita State track and field athletes competed in the NCAA Outdoor Championships last Wednesday to Saturday in Eugene, Oregon. Three were named Second Team All-Americans and two earned All-America Honorable Mentions. In the 110-meter hurdles semifinals, sophomore Josh […]


Destiny Masters laughs after a high jump of 1.76 meters on March 30, 2024. (File photo)
Five Wichita State track and field athletes competed in the NCAA Outdoor Championships last Wednesday to Saturday in Eugene, Oregon. Three were named Second Team All-Americans and two earned All-America Honorable Mentions.
In the 110-meter hurdles semifinals, sophomore Josh Parrish finished 19th with a time of 13.68 and was named an All-American Honorable Mention. He also competed in the long jump finals and fouled on all three of his attempts.
Sophomore Yared Kidane raced in the 800-meter semifinals and finished in 10th place, earning Second Team All-America, with a time of 1:46.86. He missed out on the 800-meter finals by one spot.
Sophomore Jason Parrish, Josh’s twin, finished 10th in the 400-meter hurdles. He missed qualifying for the finals by less than a tenth of a second and was also named a Second Team All-American.
The Parrish twins, Kidane and senior Joakim Genereux were WSU’s 4×400 meter relay team, who barely snuck into the Outdoor Championships at the West Preliminaries on May 30. The Shockers finished 23rd of 24 teams with a time of 3:10.61 and they were named All-America Honorable Mentions.
In the heptathlon, senior Destiny Masters finished 10th overall with a personal best score of 5,763 points and was named Second Team All-America for the second straight year in the multis event.
Masters placed 22nd in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.23. In the high jump, she finished first with a season-high mark of 1.84 meters, and in the shot put, she finished in fifth with a throw of 13.48 meters.
Masters finished the first day of events with a season-best time in the 200 meters at 25.54, good for 23rd place.
To start the final day of the heptathlon, Masters finished 16th in the high jump with a clearance of 5.79 meters. She later threw 44.45 meters in the javelin, which placed her in second in that event. The heptathlon wrapped up with the 800 meters, where she finished with a time of 2:33.30, good enough for 21st place to earn her Second Team All-America status.
The Outdoor Championships concluded Wichita State’s regular outdoor track and field season. Some athletes who qualify will compete and represent WSU in the USA Track and Field U20 Outdoor Championships from Thursday, June 19, through Sunday, June 22.
Sports
Academic Honors Continue with 54 Cardinals Landing on Commissioner’s Honor Roll
Story Links Wheeling, W. Va. – The Mountain East Conference (MEC) announced their annual academic honors on Monday, honoring over 1,500 student-athletes. After landing 102 athletes on the Academic All-MEC list earlier today, the honors continued for the Cardinals with 54 student-athletes earning a spot on the MEC Commissioner’s Honor Roll. It […]

Wheeling, W. Va. – The Mountain East Conference (MEC) announced their annual academic honors on Monday, honoring over 1,500 student-athletes. After landing 102 athletes on the Academic All-MEC list earlier today, the honors continued for the Cardinals with 54 student-athletes earning a spot on the MEC Commissioner’s Honor Roll. It brought the total number of conference academic honorees for the Cardinals to 156 for the winter/spring season as they had success both on and off the field.
In order to qualify for the MEC Commissioner’s Honor Roll, a student-athlete must be a member of the active roster for their sport during the championship season and have a GPA between 3.25 and 3.69. The conference had 658 student-athletes earn Commissioner’s Honor Roll across the 12 member institutions. Leading the way was Frostburg State with 109 honorees, while The University of Charleston (81) and West Virginia Wesleyan (63) rounding out the top three. The Cardinal’s 54 honorees ranked sixth in the conference and their total of 156 honorees set them with the third most honorees in the conference between the two levels of honors.
Leading the way for the Wheeling Athletic Department was the Wheeling University Baseball team with nine honorees. They were followed by Women’s Lacrosse with eight honorees and Women’s Basketball with six. All 12 winter and spring sports were honored on the list with Men’s Swimming (5), Men’s Track (5), Wrestling (5), Men’s Basketball (4), Softball (4), Women’s Swimming (4), Acrobatics & Tumbling (2), and Women’s Track & Field (2) rounding out the list. The complete list of Commissioner’s Honor Roll honorees is listed below:
The Wheeling University Football team will kick-off the 2025-2026 season on Thursday, August 28th, when they hit the road to face Clarion.
Sports
Limestone Mia Lambert commits to Illinois
Mia Lamberti will be wearing orange and blue very soon. The Limestone rising junior announced on social media Sunday night her verbal commitment to Illinois. She was named the 2024 Journal Star volleyball player of the year after helping lead the Rockets to a Class 3A state runner-up finish. “Thank you to my parents, family, […]

Mia Lamberti will be wearing orange and blue very soon.
The Limestone rising junior announced on social media Sunday night her verbal commitment to Illinois. She was named the 2024 Journal Star volleyball player of the year after helping lead the Rockets to a Class 3A state runner-up finish.
“Thank you to my parents, family, coaches and teammates who have helped my dream come true!” Lamberti posted, also noting her appreciation to Illinois coach Chris Tamas and his coaching staff.
During her sophomore season, the 6-foot setter/opposite hitter posted 455 kills, 451 assists, 180 digs, 64 aces and 11 blocks as Limestone won 32 matches as well as was the Mid-Illini Conference tied-for-second-place finisher. She was named all-Mid-Illini first team, Champaign News-Gazette all-state first team and Illinois Volleyball Coaches Association second-team all-state.
In the state title match, Lamberti nearly recorded a triple-double with 16 kills, 14 assists and six digs during the three-set defeat to Mahomet-Seymour.
Lamberti will become the second JS POY to play in the Big Ten Conference, joining Purdue junior-to-be and three-time POY honoree Kenna Wollard of Illinois Valley Central.
Adam Duvall is a Journal Star sports reporter. Email him at aduvall@pjstar.com. Follow him on Twitter @AdamDuvall.
Sports
118 named to Spring 2025 SLC Commissioner’s Honor Roll
Story Links SLC Commissioner’s Honor Roll FRISCO – East Texas A&M University set a record for most honorees on the Southland Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll list, with 118 student-athletes named to the Spring 2025 list, on Monday morning. The Spring Commissioner’s Honor Roll […]

FRISCO – East Texas A&M University set a record for most honorees on the Southland Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll list, with 118 student-athletes named to the Spring 2025 list, on Monday morning.
The Spring Commissioner’s Honor Roll list recognizes student-athletes in the sports of men’s basketball, women’s basketball, men’s golf, and women’s golf, softball, men’s track & field, and women’s track & field who maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average (GPA) in the semester of their respective sport.
For the Lions, the men’s track and field program had 35 honorees, followed by 27 from women’s track & field, 21 from softball, 13 from women’s basketball, 11 from men’s basketball, six from men’s golf, and five from women’s golf.
The 118 honorees for the Lions are the most since 112 honorees for the Fall 2024 semester. During the 2024-25 academic year, the Lions had 230 student-athletes named to the SLC Commissioner’s Honor Roll across the 14 programs.
The full list of honorees across the Southland Conference can be found HERE.
Here are the Lion student-athletes that earned commissioner’s honor roll recognition for the Spring 2025 semester.
Name | Class | Sport | Major | Hometown |
Khaliq Abdul-Mateen | Gr. | Men’s Basketball | Organizational Development | Houston, Texas |
Demarco Bethea | Jr. | Men’s Basketball | Sport & Recreation Management | Sellars, S.C. |
Luke Coughran | Fr. | Men’s Basketball | Finance | Katy, Texas |
Adonis Holiman | Fr. | Men’s Basketball | Sport & Recreation Management | McAlester, Okla. |
Camerin James | So. | Men’s Basketball | Business Administration | Apopka, Fla. |
Tay Mosher | Jr. | Men’s Basketball | General Studies | The Colony, Texas |
Evan Phelps | So. | Men’s Basketball | Sport & Recreation Management | Duncanville, Texas |
Yusef Salih | Sr. | Men’s Basketball | General Studies | Gainesville, Va. |
Mykol Sanchez-Vega | Jr. | Men’s Basketball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Orlando, Fla. |
Brandon Taylor | Sr. | Men’s Basketball | Communication Studies | Coppell, Texas |
TJ Thomas | Jr. | Men’s Basketball | Business Administration | Memphis, Tenn. |
Makenna Armstrong | Fr. | Women’s Basketball | Psychology | Rockwall, Texas |
Ahmya Boyce | Sr. | Women’s Basketball | Computer Science | Newport News, Va. |
Nyaluak Dak | Fr. | Women’s Basketball | Criminal Justice | Lincoln, Neb. |
Jamy De Kock | Jr. | Women’s Basketball | General Studies | Woudrichem, The Netherlands |
J’Unti Franklin | Jr. | Women’s Basketball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Natchitoches, La. |
Alva Hedrich | Jr. | Women’s Basketball | Mathematics | Muecke, Germany |
Cora Horvath | So. | Women’s Basketball | Sport & Recreation Management | Oberwart, Austria |
Nina Horvath | So. | Women’s Basketball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Oberwart, Austria |
Hannah Humphrey | Sr. | Women’s Basketball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Kendleton, Texas |
Trinity Moreland | Jr. | Women’s Basketball | General Studies | Charlotte, N.C. |
Jordyn Newsome | Sr. | Women’s Basketball | Sport & Recreation Management | Irving, Texas |
Jasmine Payne | Gr. | Women’s Basketball | Organizational Development | Montgomery, Ala. |
Nykesha Sanders | Sr. | Women’s Basketball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Detroit, Mich. |
Sam Benson | Jr. | Men’s Golf | Business Administration | Gilmer, Texas |
Janis Erll | So. | Men’s Golf | Business Administration | Lich, Germany |
Nicke Kaajavirta | Jr. | Men’s Golf | Business Administration | Kajaani, Finland |
Blake Taylor | So. | Men’s Golf | Business Administration | Mansfield, Texas |
Matt Walters | Jr. | Men’s Golf | General Studies | Ballito, South Africa |
Cooper Watt | Fr. | Men’s Golf | Finance | Rockford, Ill. |
Marie Baertz | So. | Women’s Golf | Construction Engineering | Luxembourg |
Julianna Crow | Sr. | Women’s Golf | Construction Engineering | Odessa, Texas |
Jordan Dusckas | Sr. | Women’s Golf | Marketing | Highland Village, Texas |
Fahsai Inmee | Sr. | Women’s Golf | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Prachuap Khiri Khan, Thailand |
Marie Naeher | Jr. | Women’s Golf | Political Science | Neuenbuerg, Germany |
Charli Anger | So. | Softball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Lubbock, Texas |
Maddie Cason | Gr. | Softball | Business Administration | Telephone, Texas |
KK Cosek | Jr. | Softball | Business Administration | Helendale, Calif. |
J’Lailah Dotson | Jr. | Softball | Biological Sciences | Hitchcock, Texas |
Lexi Gamez | Jr. | Softball | General Studies | Anaheim, Calif. |
Darby Hickey | Sr. | Softball | Communication Studies | Plano, Texas |
Kate Houser | Sr. | Softball | Psychology | Lorena, Texas |
Jenna Joyce | So. | Softball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Royse City, Texas |
Kasey Kuyrkendall | Sr. | Softball | Sport & Recreation Management | Royse City, Texas |
Victoria Masters | Fr. | Softball | Veterinary Biomedical Tech | Thousand Oaks, Calif. |
Emmie Miehe | Jr. | Softball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Cameron Park, Calif. |
Hailey Montemayor | Jr. | Softball | Education | Lubbock, Texas |
Maddie Muller | Jr. | Softball | Public Health | Frisco, Texas |
Emma Olsen | Jr. | Softball | Sport & Recreation Management | Elk Grove, Calif. |
Emma Rodrigues | Jr. | Softball | General Studies | Little Elm, Texas |
Avery Rohlman | So. | Softball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Littleton, Colo. |
Julia Sanchez | Sr. | Softball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Houston, Texas |
Stephanie Tapia | Sr. | Softball | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Yuma, Ariz. |
Tori Tiumalu | Fr. | Softball | Veterinary Biomedical Tech | Indio, Calif. |
Aaliyah Wilcox | Fr. | Softball | Chemistry | Covington, Ga. |
Tatum Wright | Jr. | Softball | Biological Sciences | Frisco, Texas |
Seniru Amarasinghe | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Finance | Colombo, Sri Lanka |
Kingsley Ayebide | So. | Men’s Track & Field | Public Health | Sapele, Nigeria |
Eddie Barrientes | Jr. | Men’s Track & Field | Criminal Justice | Fort Worth, Texas |
Naatannii Collins | Jr. | Men’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Elsa, Texas |
Joe Cruz | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Computer Science | Hillsboro, Texas |
Nicholas Deutsch | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Frisco, Texas |
Jean Duparay | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Business Analytics | Servian, France |
Evan Ealy | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Public Health | Spring, Texas |
Noah Fernandez | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Finance | San Antonio, Texas |
Chris Flores | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Rocksprings, Texas |
Jeremiah Garcia | So. | Men’s Track & Field | Construction Engineering | Lubbock, Texas |
Cash Goodman | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Industrial Engineering | Blue Ridge, Texas |
Jonas Gran | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Biological Sciences | Riehen, Switzerland |
Trent Granberry | So. | Men’s Track & Field | Communication Studies | Douglassville, Texas |
Christian James | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Accounting | Rosharon, Texas |
Kai Johnson | So. | Men’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Murrells Inlet, S.C. |
Chandler King | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Computer Science | Hughes Springs, Texas |
Joshua Kommer | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | General Studies | Balingen, Germany |
Philip Krenek | Jr. | Men’s Track & Field | Sport & Recreation Management | Prague, Czech Republic |
Armani Modeste | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Business Administration | Castries, Saint Lucia |
Hope Tomabari Nagbi | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Social Work | Lewe Gokana, Nigeria |
Joshua Nate | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | San Antonio, Texas |
Casey Novelo | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Electrical Engineering | Bedford, Texas |
Tahje Parrish | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Health Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Picayunne, Miss. |
Ushan Perera | Gr. | Men’s Track & Field | Health Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Mahabage, Sri Lanka |
Ethan Pham | So. | Men’s Track & Field | Business Administration | Houston, Texas |
Myles Redding | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Animal Science | Waco, Texas |
Levi Robertson | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Sport & Recreation Management | Georgetown, Texas |
Joseph Rolland | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Wills Point, Texas |
Josh Shanahan | Fr. | Men’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Noosaville, Australia |
Connor Stockerl | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Business Administration | The Woodlands, Texas |
Oguz Uyar | So. | Men’s Track & Field | Sport & Recreation Management | Canakkale, Turkey |
Colten Van Voorhis | Sr. | Men’s Track & Field | Computer Science | Prosper, Texas |
Justin Vincent | So. | Men’s Track & Field | Business Administration | Agde, France |
Cam Wooley | Jr. | Men’s Track & Field | Finance | Plano, Texas |
Hailey Ayers | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Public Health | Houston, Texas |
Justice Babbitt | Fr. | Women’s Track & Field | General Business | Valley View, Texas |
Magdaline Campo | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Marketing | Montpellier, France |
Cece Charles | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Business Administration | Morne Fendue St.Patrick, Grenada |
Anayah Copeland | Sr. | Women’s Track & Field | Management | Copperas Cove, Texas |
Amaka Ezukanma | Gr. | Women’s Track & Field | Healthcare Leadership | Fort Worth, Texas |
Dejah Fuller | Sr. | Women’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Lancaster, Texas |
Oriana Gee | Sr. | Women’s Track & Field | Business Administration | Cypress, Texas |
Romi Griese | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Biological Sciences | Salzkotten, Germany |
Savannah Harvey | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Psychology | Shawnee, Kan. |
Mareva Heck | Fr. | Women’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Marseille, France |
Jenneil Jacobie | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Biological Science | Piat Grand Riviere, Saint Lucia |
Adalyn Kobs | Fr. | Women’s Track & Field | Psychology | Lindale, Texas |
Veronika Kramarenko | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Health Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine |
Bre’Anna Lacy | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Waxahachie, Texas |
Roane Lion | Fr. | Women’s Track & Field | Kinesiology & Sport Studies | Georgetown, Texas |
Valentine Mesas | Fr. | Women’s Track & Field | Business Administration | Divonne-les-Bains, France |
Goodness Okoh | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Public Health | Garland, Texas |
Leah Pettis | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Psychology | McKinney, Texas |
Emma Phillips | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Animal Science | Tomball, Texas |
Analice Pursley | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Marketing | Tucson, Ariz. |
Anete Randma | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Technology Management | Tallinn, Estonia |
Cassandra Rendon | Sr. | Women’s Track & Field | Wildlife and Conservation Science | San Antonio, Texas |
Haleigh Risner | Jr. | Women’s Track & Field | Biological Sciences | Winnsboro, Texas |
Riley Roberts | Fr. | Women’s Track & Field | Marketing | Bullard, Texas |
Tina Samson | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Business Administration | Benin, Nigeria |
Blessing Samuel | So. | Women’s Track & Field | Computer Information Systems | Ghana |
-ETAMU-
Sports
Nebraska volleyball lands in-state prospect Malorie Boesiger
Courtesy Malorie Boesiger LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) — Dani Busboom Kelly and the Nebraska volleyball team landed its first commitment in the class of 2027 on Monday from in-state prospect Malorie Boesiger. The commitment hits close to home, as Malorie is the sister of senior defensive specialist Maisie Boesiger. The Norris product announced her commitment in […]


LINCOLN, Neb. (KLKN) — Dani Busboom Kelly and the Nebraska volleyball team landed its first commitment in the class of 2027 on Monday from in-state prospect Malorie Boesiger.
The commitment hits close to home, as Malorie is the sister of senior defensive specialist Maisie Boesiger.
The Norris product announced her commitment in a post on X, thanking her family, coaches and teammates.
GBR!!! @HuskerVB pic.twitter.com/xqRwOeep7g
— Malorie Boesiger (@MalorieBoesiger) June 16, 2025
According to PrepVolleyball, the 5-foot-9 setter is the No. 14-ranked prospect in the class of 2027.
Boesiger missed her sophomore season due to knee surgery in August. Norris went on to end Omaha Skutt’s nine-year title streak and win its first Class B state title in 10 years.
SEE ALSO: Norris ends Skutt’s nine-year title streak, wins first championship in 10 years
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