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Men’s Volleyball Splits Road Matches with Stanford

Next Match: Brigham Young University 1/16/2025 | 7:00 PM Jan. 16 (Thu) / 7:00 PM Brigham Young University STANFORD, Calif. — Fifth-ranked Ball State (3-1) fell to No. 13 Stanford (1-1) Saturday night in California. The Cardinals’ offense struggled to find momentum in match two against the Stanford Cardinal, despite strong efforts from Rajé […]

Published

5 months ago

January 12, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Men's Volleyball Splits Road Matches with Stanford

Brigham Young University

Next Match:
Brigham Young University
1/16/2025 | 7:00 PM

Jan. 16 (Thu) / 7:00 PM

Brigham Young University

STANFORD, Calif. — Fifth-ranked Ball State (3-1) fell to No. 13 Stanford (1-1) Saturday night in California.

The Cardinals’ offense struggled to find momentum in match two against the Stanford Cardinal, despite strong efforts from Rajé Alleyne and Braydon Savitski-Lynde. Alleyne led the team in kills, totaling 12 and hitting .333 from the floor. He also added an ace and three block assists. Savitski-Lynde hit an impressive .750 percentage with seven total kills while also recording five blocks, tying his career best.

Set three did not come easily for the home team as Ball State took an early 6-3 lead. Just as it appeared momentum had shifted, Stanford worked its way back in front after a few kills and an ace made the score 8-7. It was a close match the rest of the way with Stanford hitting its first match point at 24-23. Ball State responded accordingly, hitting its first match point at 25-24. It was a hard-fought battle and the Cardinals threatened match point three times, but in the end, Stanford completed the sweep with a 30-28 win in the third frame.

Ball State will now look ahead to their two home matches against No. 6 BYU on Thursday, Jan. 16 and Friday, Jan. 17. Thursday’s match will be Decades Night in Worthen Arena, followed by a beach bash-themed game on Friday.

Stanford took another early lead in the second, but back-to-back kills from Patrick Rogers helped even the score at 7-7. Ball State tried to pull away, getting its biggest lead of the night at 18-15 after a Stanford error. The Cardinal were quick to respond, however, regaining the lead at 20-19 with an ace. Ultimately, Stanford won set two 25-23.

Ball State never quite found its rhythm in set one, falling to a negative hitting percentage of – 0.042. Even with the errors, the Cardinals stayed close through the beginning of the match. However, Stanford began pulling away after a 10-8 attack error and the Cardinals were never able to get themselves back into the frame. The Cardinal took set one 25-19 following a service ace from Stanford middle blocker Kaumana Carreira.

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The562.org’s Athletes of the Week – The562.org

The562’s Athletes of the Week is sponsored by the Long Beach Century Club. Congratulations to our Athletes of the Week and thanks to the Long Beach Century Club and Naples Rib Company for their support. HIGH SCHOOL Ki’ele Ho-Ching, Long Beach Poly Softball Long Beach Poly star junior Ki’ele Ho-Ching had […]

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9 minutes ago

June 2, 2025

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The562’s Athletes of the Week is sponsored by the Long Beach Century Club.

Congratulations to our Athletes of the Week and thanks to the Long Beach Century Club and Naples Rib Company for their support.

HIGH SCHOOL

Ki’ele Ho-Ching, Long Beach Poly Softball

Long Beach Poly star junior Ki’ele Ho-Ching had a big game in the CIF-SS championship for the Jackrabbits. The Oklahoma commit went 2/3 with 3 RBIs, two runs, and inside the park homerun, and an intentional walk.

Jillene Wetteland, Long Beach Poly Track and Field

Long Beach Poly senior Jill Wetteland claimed the state championship in the high jump with a clearance of 5-7. The Harvard signee ends her decorated prep career with an individual state championship.

Wyland Obando, Wilson Track and Field

It was a busy day for the junior sensation Wyland Obando. He ran the 800, the 4×800, and the 4×400 at the CIF State meet, claiming an individual state title in the 800 with a 1:51.24 that saw him storm back from fifth to first in the final 100m.

Loren Webster, Wilson Track and Field

Wilson senior Loren Webster had her best jump of her life at the CIF State meet, soaring to 21-0.25 to claim an individual long jump state championship. The Oregon signee hadn’t crossed 20 feet yet this year, but saved her best jump for the last of her decorated career.

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Bills face tumultuous start to offseason workouts – 98.5 The Sports Hub

Teams across the NFL are well underway with their OTA training programs. The Patriots have dealt with some offseason controversies over the last few weeks, but for the most part, attendance and health hasn’t been an issue. Cook remains away from the team and training on his own as he seeks a top-dollar extension from […]

Published

13 minutes ago

June 2, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Cook remains away from the team and training on his own as he seeks a top-dollar extension from Buffalo.

“Yeah, we’re staying in touch, like you’d expect a player and a coach to do,” Bills head coach Sean McDermott said (via Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN). “So, James will be here when he’s ready to be here and we move forward.”

There’s no doubt that the 25-year-old will command a handsome salary when his rookie deal is up at the end of the season, but his demands seem to be top-five running back numbers.

In a recent Instagram live video, he pinned the words “15 mill [per] year,” which, presumably, means that’s the money he’s looking to get in his next contract. If Cook were to sign an extension that would earn him a $15 million annual average value (AAV), he would be tied with Derrick Henry as the third-highest paid running back in the league.

The current top-five highest paid running backs in AAV (per OverTheCap.com):

Saquon Barkley ($20.6 million)
Christian McCaffrey ($19 million)
Derrick Henry ($15 million)
Jonathan Taylor ($14 million)
Alvin Kamara ($12.25 million)

Aside from Ashton Jeanty, who was obviously just drafted, Cook is younger than all the backs mentioned above. He was tied with Derrick Henry and Jahmyr Gibbs for the most touchdowns among all running backs with 16 last year, so he has a solid case for a top-five deal.

However, he only registered 1,009 yards, which is at least 400 fewer than any of the guys mentioned above – again not including Jeanty and Christian McCaffrey, who was injured for most of 2024, so his 2023 statistics give an accurate depiction.

Now granted, Gibbs had only 207 carries in 2024 – Barkley, Henry, and Taylor all exceeded 300 – but that could contribute to the Bills’ hesitation.

Bosa “pulled a calf,” said McDermott, he “more than likely” will not train for the remainder of the OTAs but is expected to be ready for training camp. The injury this early in the offseason could be worrisome for their near-30 free-agent signing, who has dealt with various injuries over the last few seasons.

“Listen, it is concerning,” McDermott said, via ESPN. “Durability, availability are key ties to our roster. And so, we basically look ahead in terms of what he’s doing now, which is getting himself the treatment that he needs and he’s working hard at it, and that’s all that he can control right now, and we get him back when we get him back, probably at this point [for] training camp. So, we’re going to do the best job we can, and I know he is as well, and just take it one day at a time.”

Obviously it’s very early, but the Cooks situation in particular is something for Patriots fans to keep an eye on. If the dispute persists into training camp and further it could signal some turmoil within a division rival.

Luke Graham is a digital sports content co-op for 98.5 the Sports Hub. He is currently a sophomore at Northeastern University studying communications and media studies. Read all his articles here, and follow him on X @LukeGraham05.

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Harding Claims Both GAC All-Sports Trophies for Fourth Consecutive Year

Story Links GAC Release (with point totals) RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. – On Monday, the Great American Conference announced Harding University as the winner of both the 2024-25 Commissioner’s Cup and the President’s Trophy. For an incredible fourth-straight season, the Bisons and Lady Bisons have captured […]

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21 minutes ago

June 2, 2025

Your Sports Nation

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. – On Monday, the Great American Conference announced Harding University as the winner of both the 2024-25 Commissioner’s Cup and the President’s Trophy. For an incredible fourth-straight season, the Bisons and Lady Bisons have captured both All-Sports championships.

The GAC awards the Commissioner’s Cup to the school that racks up the most cumulative points across 14 countable sports: men’s and women’s cross country, football, volleyball, women’s soccer, men’s and women’s basketball, women’s tennis, men’s and women’s track & field, men’s and women’s golf, softball, and baseball. The President’s Trophy celebrates the program with the highest percentage of points based on the sports they sponsor.

This year marks the sixth time Harding has won the Commissioner’s Cup and our fourth President’s Trophy. Harding set GAC records for:

Total points: 119

Points margin: 35

Percentage of points won: 84.4

While the Bisons secured titles in football and men’s track & field, the consistency across all programs made the difference. Harding had 13 of its 14 countable sports finish inside the top four, with men’s cross-country, women’s soccer, volleyball, women’s basketball, men’s golf, women’s golf, women’s tennis, and women’s track & field all placing second or tied for second.

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Thompson alum Bradley Franklin qualifies for NCAA track and field national championship with Samford – Shelby County Reporter

Thompson alum Bradley Franklin qualifies for NCAA track and field national championship with Samford Published 2:43 pm Monday, June 2, 2025 Thompson alum and current Samford star Bradley Franklin qualified for the NCAA track and field national championship after the former Shelby County Male Athlete of the Year finished fifth at regionals as a true […]

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37 minutes ago

June 2, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Thompson alum Bradley Franklin qualifies for NCAA track and field national championship with Samford

Published 2:43 pm Monday, June 2, 2025

: Thompson alum and current Samford star Bradley Franklin qualified for the NCAA track and field national championship after the former Shelby County Male Athlete of the Year finished fifth at regionals as a true freshman. (Contributed/Samford University Athletics)

By ANDREW SIMONSON | Sports Editor

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Bradley Franklin has wasted little time carrying over his high school success to the collegiate stage as he will compete for a national championship as just a true freshman.

Franklin punched his ticket to the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championship for outdoor track and field with one of the top times in the men’s 110-meter hurdles on Saturday, May 31 at the East Regional at the University of North Florida.

Competing for the Samford Bulldogs, Franklin qualified for nationals with a time of 13.46 seconds in the event, which was good enough for fifth place in the regional field. He was the only member of the Bulldogs to reach nationals.

Franklin’s regional performance is just one of many standout times from his freshman season. He broke the SoCon record for the 110-meter hurdles at the SoCon Championship on May 13 at the Samford Track and Soccer Stadium, securing the conference championship in the process.

His individual title helped Samford secure its fifth-straight conference title in men’s outdoor track and field.

Franklin was named the 2023-24 Shelby County Male Athlete of the Year after placing sixth in the indoor men’s 60-meter hurdles at the 2023 New Balance Nationals and third in the men’s 110-meter hurdles at the outdoor New Balance Nationals in 2024.

He also finished undefeated in his senior indoor season in the hurdles. Franklin finished 7-0 in the 60-meter hurdles, including the Class 7A state championship with a personal-record time of 7.62 seconds. He would beat that time at nationals to record a 7.61-second time.

Franklin then won eight of his nine starts in the 110-meter hurdles and set a new state championship meet record with a time of 13.37 seconds to win his second-straight title in the event. His then personal-record time beat out Hoover alum Marlon Humphrey for the state record.

Franklin also won the 300-meter hurdle state championship after going 5-0 in the event and finished in fifth place in the 100-meter dash state finals in 2024.

Franklin will compete in the 110-meter hurdle national championship at the University of Oregon’s Hayward Field in Eugene, Ore. The semifinals will be Wednesday, June 11 at 7:08 p.m. central time on ESPN and the finals will be Friday, June 13 at 7:42 p.m. on ESPN2. Both will also be streamed on ESPN+.

In other county news, Pelham native Erin Long competed in regionals for Samford but missed out on qualifying for her second-career nationals. She finished in 18th place with a throw of 47.97 after winning the SoCon Championship in the event earlier in the month.

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Casey Rood Named New Head Volleyball Coach at Rock Springs High School

Casey Rood. Photo from Rock Springs High School’s Facebook ROCK SPRINGS — Rock Springs High School has announced the hiring of Casey Rood as the new head coach of the Lady Tigers volleyball program, set to lead the team into the 2025 season and beyond. Rood, a former multi-sport standout and collegiate volleyball player, brings […]

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38 minutes ago

June 2, 2025

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Casey Rood Named New Head Volleyball Coach at Rock Springs High School

Casey Rood. Photo from Rock Springs High School’s Facebook

ROCK SPRINGS — Rock Springs High School has announced the hiring of Casey Rood as the new head coach of the Lady Tigers volleyball program, set to lead the team into the 2025 season and beyond.

Rood, a former multi-sport standout and collegiate volleyball player, brings an impressive athletic and coaching résumé to the program. She returns to Rock Springs with prior experience on the Tigers’ sideline, having served as an assistant coach during a three-year stretch in which the team won a conference title and made three state tournament appearances.

Most recently, Rood worked as an assistant coach at Green River High School, helping guide the Wolves to a second-place finish in conference play and a state tournament berth.

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As a high school athlete, Rood helped lead her volleyball team to a state championship and two district titles while earning Idaho State Journal All-State First Team honors. In track and field, she played a major role in capturing a state title and four district championships, and still holds four school relay records.

At the collegiate level, Rood’s success continued. She contributed to two Region 9 championships and two NJCAA Final Four appearances, later going on to record the third-most blocks in a single season at Montana State University Billings.

Rock Springs High School praised Rood for bringing “a wealth of experience and a winning culture” to the program. In addition to her on-court accomplishments, she is known for building strong, disciplined teams and creating a positive environment focused on athlete growth both in and out of competition.

Rood’s coaching philosophy emphasizes leadership, accountability, and resilience. She draws on lessons from both long-time mentors and local coaching colleagues, aiming to prepare athletes for success beyond high school.

The volleyball program’s summer activities are already in motion. Rood encourages student-athletes to attend summer weight training beginning Monday, June 9 during the girls’ session from 6:30 to 8:00 a.m.

The first open gym session will take place Tuesday, June 17 from 8:15 to 10:00 a.m. in the lower gym at Rock Springs High School. Athletes and parents are invited to attend and meet Coach Rood. Open gyms will continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays throughout the summer at the same time.

Rock Springs High School staff and community members have welcomed Rood’s return to the program with enthusiasm as she takes the helm of Lady Tiger volleyball.

For additional information about the program or summer activities, families are encouraged to attend the first open gym.

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NCAA Track and Field Championship West Qualifier Meet – The Battalion

Published

56 minutes ago

June 2, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Texas A&M University hosted the NCAA Track and Field Championship West Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium from Wednesday, May 28 to Saturday, May 31, 2025. Hosting dozens of teams to compete in College Station for a chance at the Championship in Eugene, Oregon, the Texas A&M Aggies competed amongst steep competition, with over 20 athletes advancing across track and field events. Beginning Wednesday, June 11, 2025, the Aggies who advanced will begin to compete in semifinal and finals competitions in an effort to become national champions.

June 2, 2025

Junior Jasmine Montgomery reacts to winning the 100m dash during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Sophomore Carlie Weiser prepares to shotput during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Sophomore Jasmine Harmon hurdles during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Sophomore McKenzie Fairchild prepares to toss her javelin during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Junior Camryn Dickson reacts to advancing to the NCAA Championship during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
A starter gun fires during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Freshman Megan Roberts reacts to completing the 10,000 meter dash during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Junior Camryn Dickson after the 200m dash during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Junior Camryn Dickson and athletes from other colleges compete during the 100m dash during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Freshman Tyler Lowe competes in the 400m dash during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Megan Roberts of Texas A&M runs during the 10,000 Meter race during the NCAA Track and Field Championship during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Taylor Barnett/The Battalion)
Heather Abadie of Texas A&M participates in the Pole Vault event during the NCAA Track and Field Championship during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Taylor Barnett/The Battalion)
Elise Smoot of Texas A&M participates in the 1,500 Meter event during the NCAA Track and Field Championship during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Taylor Barnett/The Battalion)
Jaydan Wood of Texas A&M smiles at the scoreboard after running the 400 Meter event during the NCAA Track and Field Championship during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Thursday, May 29, 2025. (Taylor Barnett/The Battalion)
Junior Ethan Sanders prepares for Discus during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Mason Mangum hands the baton off to senior Auhmad Robinson during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Auhmad Robinson races to the finish of the 4×100 meter relay during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Cooper Cawthra begins the 1500m dash during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Junior Victor Kibiego leaps into the water pit during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Ja’Qualon Scott hurdles during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Sam Whitmarsh races in the 800m dash during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Sam Whitmarsh reacts to winning the 800m dash during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Bryce McCray runs the 400m dash during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Ja’Qualon Scott reacts to winning the 400m hurdles event during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Bryce McCray reacts to qualifying for the NCAA Championship during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Freshman Jaydon Shield lands in the sand pit after triple jumping during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Auhmad Robinson reacts to winning the 4x400m relay during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Cooper Cawthra reacts to placing in the top 3 fastest times for the 1500 meter dash during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Senior Hassam Hatib reacts at the end of the 4×400 meter relay during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Senior Kimar Farquharson races at the head of heat 1 in the 800m dash during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Seniors Hassam Hatib and Cutter Zamzow race to the finish in the 400m dash during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
The Texas A&M Men’s Track Team athletes punching their ticket for the NCAA Track and Field Championship in Eugene, Oregon during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Friday, May 30, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Sophomore Jasmine Harmon trips on a hurdle during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Sophomore Emma Little runs out of the water pit during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Sophomore Emma Little leaps into the water pit during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Freshman Debora Cherono runs out the edge of the water pit during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Junior Jaiya Covington hurdles during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Freshman Milena Chevallier participates in the High Jump event during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Junior Camryn Dickson races during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Sophomore Jasmine Harmon reacts at the end of the 100m hurdle event during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Junior Jaiya Covington reacts to placing first in heat 3 of the 100m hurdle during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Junior Winny Bii launches towards the sand pit in the Triple Jump event during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Freshman Megan Roberts prepares to compete in the 5000m event during the NCAA Track & Field West Championship Qualifier at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Steve Carrasco IV/The Battalion)
Senior Jaydan Wood races to finish the 4x400m relay in first place during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
Senior Jaydan Wood reacts to winning the 4x400m relay during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)
The Texas A&M Women’s Track Team athletes punching their ticket to Eugene, Oregon for the NCAA Track and Field Championship during the Texas A&M NCAA Championship Qualifier Meet at E.B. Cushing Stadium on Saturday, May 31, 2025. (Adriano Epsinosa/The Battalion)

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