NIL
Record 344 Panthers Named to Big South Presidential Honor Roll
Story Links CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A record 344 High Point University student-athletes were named to the 2024-2025 Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll as the Panthers had 82.10 percent of their eligible 419 student-athletes on the honor roll list, the conference office announced Tuesday. The Panthers’ honorees have increased over the past four years. High Point placed […]


CHARLOTTE, N.C. — A record 344 High Point University student-athletes were named to the 2024-2025 Big South Conference Presidential Honor Roll as the Panthers had 82.10 percent of their eligible 419 student-athletes on the honor roll list, the conference office announced Tuesday.
The Panthers’ honorees have increased over the past four years. High Point placed 216 student-athletes on the list in 2021-2022 before having 237 in 2022-2023, 255 last year, and now a record 344 student-athletes recognized for their academic achievements.
High Point (82.10 percent) finished fourth among Big South schools, trailing first-place Gardner-Webb (85.90 percent), second-place Radford (84.46 percent), and third-place UNC Asheville (83.63 percent). Longwood (81.72 percent) was fifth, while Winthrop (78.85 percent), USC Upstate (77.51 percent), Presbyterian (75.93 percent) and Charleston Southern (74.83 percent) rounded out the historic conference accomplishment.
The Big South had an all-time high 277 student-athletes receive Commissioner’s Award distinction in 2024-25 for having a 4.0 GPA. Gold Award scholars (3.75-3.99) totaled 679 while another 554 received Silver Award (3.50-3.74) accolades in 2024-25 for a combined total of 1,510 student-athletes with at least a 3.50 GPA last year — 66.26 percent of all Presidential Honor Roll members at or above that threshold.
HPU had 39 student-athletes earn the Commissioner’s Award for a perfect GPA:
Frank Kelly, Baseball
Dalton Olsovsky, Baseball
Audrey Meyers, Women’s Basketball
Dakota Phillips, Women’s Basketball
Ana-Elena Kusters, Women’s Golf
Esprit Cha, Women’s Lacrosse
Tatum Mehring, Women’s Lacrosse
Aidan Abril, Men’s Soccer
Koven Johnson, Men’s Soccer
Tessa Carlin, Women’s Soccer
Megan Garmey, Women’s Soccer
Ella Vaughn, Women’s Soccer
Morgan Wilcox, Women’s Soccer
David Caivano, Men’s Track & Field/XC
Connor Hackett, Men’s Track & Field/XC
Evan Mills, Men’s Track & Field/XC
Aiden Morrison, Men’s Track & Field/XC
Smiley Robinson, Men’s Track & Field/XC
Bobby Wakefield, Men’s Track & Field/XC
Alyssa Hendrix, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Sydney Horn, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Danielle Jensen, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Brianna Malone, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Mikayla Moxley, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Elizabeth Ritter, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Emily Romano, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Rachel Vesper, Women’s Track & Field/XC
Allie Gray, Volleyball
Dylan Maberry, Volleyball
Bryce Hoben, Men’s Lacrosse
John Long, Men’s Lacrosse
Ryan Marengo, Men’s Lacrosse
Jack McAdams, Men’s Lacrosse
Tommy Meehan, Men’s Lacrosse
Cole Motter, Men’s Lacrosse
Jude Smith, Men’s Lacrosse
Asher Stull, Men’s Lacrosse
Caitlin Enright, Rowing
Audrey Houle, Rowing
The complete list of the 344 student-athlete honorees can be found HERE.
#GoHPU
NIL
While modern college football is transactional, Justin Wilcox makes the case for why coaching cannot follow suit
Whether we like it or not, or can agree or no, the introduction of both NIL and the transfer portal flipped college athletics in a number of ways, but perhaps none more obvious than the transactional environment both changes have brought along with them. If players don’t like where they are on the depth chart? […]

Whether we like it or not, or can agree or no, the introduction of both NIL and the transfer portal flipped college athletics in a number of ways, but perhaps none more obvious than the transactional environment both changes have brought along with them.
If players don’t like where they are on the depth chart? Transfer.
If they don’t like where they’re at with NIL earning opportunities? Shop around, then transfer.
An industry built on developing relationships through recruiting and genuine connection has now being taken over by decisions primarily of a transactional nature.
Cal’s Justin Wilcox was asked about the transactional nature of college football today and if it has made his job harder as a head coach of an ACC program, and he provided an interesting answer.
“I think the natural response, when you see some of this movement, is to get defensive and say, ‘Well this is just transactional now, and I’m just going to put up a shield.'”
“But they are still young guys that are 17-23 years old. They need coaching. They need mentorship. This is our job now as coaches. Yes. There are going to be guys that leave, and that might sting but you still have to go all-in to them. Because if you make it transactional, and there is no relationship, that doesn’t work in college. They need that.”
“Is it the same that it used to be? No. If you don’t like that as a coach, then you don’t have to work here. You don’t have to do this job. But this is our job now, and sure it’s tough at times, but you’ve got to continue to pour into them because once it feels like there is no relationship, and it’s 100% transactional, that does not help your team.”
Hear more from Wilcox in the clip.
Justin Wilcox with a candid answer on CFB today
“The natural response is to get defensive and shield. They are still 17-23 year olds that need mentorship. It’s not the same but if you don’t like it you don’t have to do this job. You have to continue to pour into them.” pic.twitter.com/QJpeG3j03t
— Thomas Dunn (@Thomasdunn24) July 22, 2025
NIL
Herd Softball Finalizes 2026 Staff
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – Marshall Softball Head Coach Morgan Zerkle announced the additions of Riley Blampeid, Olivia Bruno, and Drew Calloway to the Thundering Herd coaching staff. “I am excited to welcome some amazing people to our program who have a strong passion to coach, and I know they can’t wait to experience how special Marshall […]

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – Marshall Softball Head Coach Morgan Zerkle announced the additions of Riley Blampeid, Olivia Bruno, and Drew Calloway to the Thundering Herd coaching staff.
“I am excited to welcome some amazing people to our program who have a strong passion to coach, and I know they can’t wait to experience how special Marshall University is,” Zerkle said. “Drew has learned from one of the best pitching minds in the country and will be crucial in continuing to develop our bullpen. Riley, an amazing player herself, will bring versatility to our coaching staff, just as she has on the field, and Olivia, a high level two-way player will be able to help out in every area, as well.”
Blampied, a 2024 graduate of the University of South Carolina, had a successful academic and athletic career for the Gamecocks. She was a two-time CSC Academic All-District member while becoming the 11th player in South Carolina history to drive in 100 RBI and score 100 runs. The native of Cordele, Georgia most recently served as a graduate assistant at her alma mater. She is currently playing professionally with the New York Rise professional softball team.
“Riley, an amazing player herself, will bring versatility to our coaching staff, just as she has on the field.” – Coach Zerkle
Welcome @Rileybrooklyn22! pic.twitter.com/llNBlcN3nl
— Marshall Softball (@HerdSB) July 23, 2025
Bruno will serve as a graduate assistant for the Herd, with her playing career ending with the Kansas Jayhawks in 2025. The two-way player from Topeka, Kansas was a Second Team All-Big 12 honoree, leading the team with a 2.91 ERA while also knocking 45 hits in 2025.
“Olivia, a high level two-way player will be able to help us out in every area.” -Coach Zerkle
Welcome @olivia_bruno23! pic.twitter.com/7C0u6ANRkZ
— Marshall Softball (@HerdSB) July 23, 2025
Calloway will serve as the Herd’s pitching coach, coming to Marshall from his hometown Arizona Wildcats. The former collegiate baseball pitcher was a graduate assistant in 2025, branching from Coach Christian Conrad, who has served with USA Softball and Athletes Unlimited. Arizona posted a team ERA of 2.60 in 2025, second best in the Big 12.
“Drew has learned from one of the best pitching minds in the country and will be crucial in continuing to develop our bullpen.” -Coach Zerkle
Welcome @DrewCalloway6! pic.twitter.com/r3ILPg7SIY
— Marshall Softball (@HerdSB) July 23, 2025
For all the latest information about Marshall softball, follow @HerdSB on Twitter and Instagram.
To follow all Thundering Herd sports and get live stats, schedules, and free live audio, download the Marshall Athletics App for iOS or Android!
—HerdZone.com—
NIL
Be Bold
Anyone paying attention to the fight for women’s sports already knows that Riley Gaines isn’t backing down. And as the nation starts to wake up, she’s no longer alone. The 12-time All-American swimmer and tireless women’s advocate has become a household name by doing something simple but radical: she’s speaking the truth. Now, Gaines is […]

Anyone paying attention to the fight for women’s sports already knows that Riley Gaines isn’t backing down. And as the nation starts to wake up, she’s no longer alone.
The 12-time All-American swimmer and tireless women’s advocate has become a household name by doing something simple but radical: she’s speaking the truth. Now, Gaines is teaming up with XX-XY Athletics, the only athletic brand unapologetically championing biological women, to launch a collaboration that’s as bold and brave as she is.
The retro-inspired Be Bold collection is infused with red, white, and blue to showcase unapologetic pride in this nation. But the brand and the styles aren’t just fashion — they represent a cultural pushback. And according to XX-XY founder Jennifer Sey, the timing couldn’t be more perfect.
“The first drop launched on June 23rd, the anniversary of Title IX. So it’s a celebration of all that Title IX represents, the opportunity it presented for women and girls across the country,” Sey told The Daily Wire in an exclusive interview. “And it sort of highlights the fact that we need to continue to fight to uphold it. We’re not going backwards.”
Not long before the collection’s June release, the Department of Education ruled that the University of Pennsylvania violated Title IX by allowing a biological male to compete on the women’s swim team, therefore robbing female athletes of records, awards, and their dignity.
The school was forced to apologize and restore honors to athletes like Gaines. Shortly after, the Supreme Court announced it would hear two landmark cases involving men competing in women’s sports. Sey said it’s all proof that the cultural tide is turning, and that this collection will help capture that truth.
“The world is shifting under our feet,” she said. “That’s in large part due to Riley’s work.”
Sey has a background in standing up for what’s right. A former elite gymnast and the first whistleblower in her sport to expose abuse, she spent decades at the helm of major brands like Levi’s before founding XX-XY Athletics in 2023 with a singular mission: to stand up for real women.
“I looked around at all the big brands pretending to champion female athletes, and none of them really did. They make money off of it, but behind the scenes, they treat women with astonishing disregard,” she said.
With Be Bold, Sey is hoping to turn that hypocrisy on its head.
The collection wasn’t just inspired by Gaines. It was built with her.
“She was totally involved,” Sey said of the line of fitness apparel. “The red, white, and blue color scheme? That’s all her. The name Be Bold? That’s how she signs her books. We leaned into her favorite pieces and her signature style.”

XX-XY Athletics
Gaines’s go-to item is the cropped performance tank, Sey says, stressing that all the pieces both make a statement and support real athletes who need their sportswear to work as hard as they do. These are high-quality items designed for female athletes who have both principles and high standards.
Another standout from the collection is the oversized concert tee, a nod to both Gen Z-approved oversized street style and old-school Americana. The back of the tee features the 37 words of Title IX, a fashionable protest.

XX-XY Athletics
And for the non-athletes, there are plenty of options for a more casual look, like a vintage-inspired velour tracksuit straight out of 1972.
“When I was on the national team in the very early 80s, velour tracksuits were our dress sweats that we wore to march out at major international competitions,” Sey recalled. “So we definitely allude to them with some of the styling…we definitely use 1972 as a grounding point.”

XX-XY Athletics
This collection isn’t just about Riley, nor is it just a fashion statement. It’s about offering a platform to female athletes who’ve been abandoned by major brands and sports teams too afraid to take a side.
“One of the things we pride ourselves on is we scoop up athletes that no one else will touch. We will platform and empower the female athletes,” Sey said. “So they don’t feel so alone. Oftentimes they’re the only ones on their team or in their community [speaking up]. But when they realize there’s this network of women across the country who are doing the same thing, it’s incredibly powerful to have that.”

XX-XY Athletics
Sey says Gaines will continue working closely with the brand to identify and support more athletes who have the courage to speak up.
“At the end of the day, we’re all about supporting female athletes. I mean, that’s what it comes down to,” she said.
XX-XY’s gear isn’t just for show. A runner recently completed the Boston Marathon in under three hours wearing one of their tanks. That same style shows up in the new Be Bold collection, but this time reimagined in patriotic hues.
The idea behind Be Bold is simple but subversive: give everyday Americans an easy way to express support for truth, fairness, and biological reality without having to say a word.
“The reason I started the brand, or at least part of it, was I felt like if we could create something really cool that was also world-class products, we could give people an easy way to sort of rep their advocacy,” Sey said. “The mainstream brands do this. Why can’t we do it?”
Sey, who’s been targeted by critics and called every name in the book. But she says the backlash isn’t stopping her.
“Noisy doesn’t mean right,” she said. “You’ve got to screw up your courage and stand by women and girls.”
The Gaines collaboration is just the beginning. Sey teased more limited-edition drops on the horizon, plus a deeper partnership with Riley that goes beyond just appearing in ads.

XX-XY Athletics
When asked where she dreams of seeing pieces from the Be Bold collection show up, Sey didn’t hesitate.
“We would love to see someone wear any item atop a podium at an NCAA championship,” she said, “Or walking into the Supreme Court wearing a Title IX tee, that would be amazing, right?”
As the legal battles heat up, broader cultural beliefs continue to influence how this topic is perceived in the general public. Sey says the silent majority is finally starting to speak up.
“You know, I think this movement for common sense is sort of billed as right-wing by the mainstream media. But the fact is, it’s not. It’s a really broad-based coalition. You can’t have 80% of Americans [agreeing] and have it only be the right. It’s just regular people.”
The Be Bold collection is available now at xxxyathletics.com.
NIL
2025 Oklahoma State Cowboy Baseball Season Superlatives
• Oklahoma State ended the season with 30-25 record. • The Cowboys earned a 12th consecutive NCAA Regional berth. It’s the nation’s fourth-longest current streak behind only Vanderbilt (19), Florida (17) and LSU (13). • OSU’s NCAA Regional berth was the 50th in program history, which is tied for the third most in NCAA history. […]

• The Cowboys earned a 12th consecutive NCAA Regional berth. It’s the nation’s fourth-longest current streak behind only Vanderbilt (19), Florida (17) and LSU (13).
• OSU’s NCAA Regional berth was the 50th in program history, which is tied for the third most in NCAA history.
• OSU advanced to the NCAA Athens Regional finals. It marked the eighth time in 12 Regional appearances under Josh Holliday that the Cowboys have reached the Regional finals.
• OSU came in at No. 44 in the final NCAA RPI; it ranked 13th nationally in strength of schedule.
• Cowboy Baseball raised its total number of All-America honors to 152.
• Harrison Bodendorf earned All-America Second Team honors from the NCBWA. He was also named to the ABCA/Rawlings All-America Third Team.
• Harrison Bodendorf was a semifinalist for the Dick Howser Trophy and the College Baseball Foundation Pitcher of the Year.
• Two Cowboys were named ABCA/Rawlings All-Central Region, with Harrison Bodendorf making the first team and Colin Brueggemann selected for the second team.
• Kollin Ritchie (OF), Nolan Schubart (OF) and Brayden Smith (2B) were named to the NCAA Athens Regional All-Tournament Team.
• OSU had seven players garner All-Big 12 accolades. Starting pitcher Harrison Bodendorf was named to the All-Big 12 First Team while Sean Youngerman earned spots on the All-Big 12 Second Team as both a starting pitcher and relief pitcher.
• Colin Brueggemann, Ian Daugherty, Mario Pesca, Nolan Schubart and Brayden Smith were All-Big 12 Honorable Mention selections.
• Harrison Bodendorf was named the Big 12 Co-Newcomer of the Year. He is the sixth Cowboy to claim the award.
• The Cowboys collected seven Big 12 Conference weekly awards on the season. Harrison Bodendorf tied a league record also held by four others by being named Big 12 Pitcher of the Week four times.
• Nolan Schubart was on the Golden Spikes Award Midseason Watch List.
• Sean Youngerman was on the NCBWA Stopper of the Year Midseason Watch List.
• OSU mashed 98 home runs, a total that ranked 22nd nationally. The Cowboys’ 1.78 homers per game led the Big 12 and was 15th in the NCAA. Three Pokes – Nolan Schubart, Colin Brueggemann and Kollin Ritchie – recorded at least 15 homers on the season.
• OSU ranked prominently in the Big 12 and nationally in several pitching categories, including:
Shutouts: 5 – 2nd in Big 12, 21st nationally
Strikeout-to-Walk Ratio: 2.66 – 2nd in Big 12, 17th nationally
Strikeouts Per Nine Innings: 9.7 – 3rd in Big 12, 23rd nationally
• Harrison Bodendorf recorded 102 strikeouts, becoming the 17th Cowboy pitcher to record 100 Ks in a season. The feat has now been accomplished 23 times in program history.
• Bodendorf’s 100-strikeout milestone marked the fifth consecutive season the Cowboys have had a pitcher record at least 100 Ks, which is a program record.
• Harrison Bodendorf won 10 games, becoming the first OSU pitcher since 2019 to record double-digit wins in a season.
• Harrison Bodendorf tossed a 10-inning complete game in a win at Arizona. It was the longest outing by a Big 12 pitcher since 2009. Bodendorf became just the eighth conference pitcher to work 10-plus innings in a game since 2003.
• Harrison Bodendorf ranked second in the Big 12 in opponent batting average (.204), third in ERA (3.30) and fifth in strikeouts (102).
• Nolan Schubart ranks prominently in several offensive categories following his three seasons in a Cowboy uniform. He is fourth all time with 59 home runs, averaging a homer every 10 at-bats, is ninth with a .705 slugging percentage and ranks 10th with 199 RBIs. He also owns a career 1.169 OPS.
• Brayden Smith posted a 19-game hitting streak, the longest by a Cowboy since the 2021 season and tied for the 10th longest in program history.
• Drew Culbertson led the Big 12 and ranked 14th nationally with 12 sacrifice bunts. That total tied for the ninth most in a single season in program history.
• OSU ranked led the Big 12 and ranked 15th nationally in average home attendance at 4,688 fans per game. In its 22 home dates, O’Brate Stadium counted 103,156 fans, which was 25th in the nation.
• The Cowboys had five players selected in the 2025 Major League Baseball Draft.
• Nolan Schubart, OF, 3rd round, pick 101 – Cleveland Guardians
• Sean Youngerman, RHP, 4th round, pick 131 – Philadelphia Phillies
• Gabe Davis, RHP, 5th round, pick 137 – Chicago White Sox
• Harrison Bodendorf, LHP, 10th round, pick 312 – Cleveland Guardians
• Brayden Smith, 2B, 13th round, pick 394 – Baltimore Orioles
• OSU had three picks in the first five rounds of the MLB Draft for the third consecutive season, which marked the ninth time in program history three or more Cowboys were selected in the first five rounds.
• OSU had 10 players earn Academic All-Big 12 honors. Making the list were Kyle Bade, Drew Blake, Colin Brueggemann, Charlie Carter, Ian Daugherty, Landry Kyle, Donovan LaSalle, Nolan Schubart, Beau Sylvester and Ryan Ure.
• Nolan Schubart earned CSC Academic All-America Second Team honors for the second consecutive year. He became just the second Cowboy in program history to be named an Academic All-American twice, joining Brad Beanblossom (1988-89).
• Five Cowboys were named to the CSC Academic All-District Team – Drew Culbertson, Ian Daugherty, Nolan Schubart, Ryan Ure and Hunter Watkins.
• OSU earned the ABCA Team Academic Excellence Award for the sixth consecutive year. The award honors teams with a cumulative 3.00 or higher grade point average.
NIL
Jayden Daniels' Mom Regina Starts Her Own Sports Agency Representing Players Like …
Jayden Daniels is a truly special player. For starters, not many quarterbacks in the history of the league have won the Heisman Trophy and gone on to have a rookie season like the Commanders star did. Secondly, Daniels has something that only a few possess: a powerhouse business strategist in his corner from day one. […]


Jayden Daniels is a truly special player. For starters, not many quarterbacks in the history of the league have won the Heisman Trophy and gone on to have a rookie season like the Commanders star did. Secondly, Daniels has something that only a few possess: a powerhouse business strategist in his corner from day one. We’re, of course, talking about his own mother, Regina Jackson.
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Jackson has guided her son through high school, the NIL era, LSU stardom, and into a $37.75 million rookie deal with the Washington Commanders. That’s impressive. Although now … she’s done plotting moves exclusively for her son.
Backed by years of hands-on experience, a real-life success story in Daniels, and armed with appropriate NFL agent certifications, she has decided to launch her own agency: Athletes in Control (AiC).
And fittingly, the face of this brand is none other than Jayden Daniels, who now serves as AiC’s official brand ambassador. More than just a marketable figure, the title suits the QB well. It aligns with AiC’s goal, which is to “take full control of [the athletes’] futures, with insight, access, and structure.”
That said, Jackson’s approach is anything but typical. In a recent video shared to AiC’s Instagram, she broke down the philosophy behind her method. “It looks a little different than what people are used to,” she said. “I’m also his business manager… dealing with creative teams, because again, it’s how I want Jayden to be positioned in the world.”
Due to this obsession with apt positioning, she made it clear that her decision-making for Daniels will never be about a quick bag or a logo patch.
“I don’t want him to be positioned just to go grab a brand deal for the money,” she said. “I want him to be positioned in the world… for the longevity.” And that same level of care is now being offered to other athletes.
Daniels and his mother alone could inspire confidence in potential clients, but the rest of the AiC team brings just as much pedigree to the table.
Former NFL head coach and Super Bowl champion Antonio Pierce serves as Chief Strategy Advisor. Their CEO, Rudy Caamano, brings both business leadership and D1 athlete experience, while President Joe Barnes adds entrepreneurial clout and legacy mentorship.
Considering all this, it’s no surprise that they have an exciting clientele of rising stars from college football and high school.
- Nico Iamaleava (UCLA QB)
- Madden Iamaleava (UCLA QB)
- Eric Gentry (USC LB)
- Oscar Rios (Downey HS QB)
- Caleb Tafua (Bishop Montgomery TE)
- Joshua Holland (St. John Bosco DB)
- Tank Carrington (Crean Lutheran DL)
With more than $2 billion in business transactions advised and over 25 years of combined college and NFL experience in its leadership, it’s clear that AiC isn’t trying to play catch-up in the sports agency space.
Just like their ambassador Jayden Daniels, Jackson’s startup has all the pedigree to redefine the game and live up to their name immediately, putting the athlete at the centre of every deal, every decision, every dollar.
NIL
UVA's Dr. Bobby Chhabra weighs in on NIL fallout, GM trend in college sports
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (CVILLE RIGHT NOW) – Dr. Bobby Chhabra, chair of the University of Virginia’s Department of Orthopedics, joined Morning News for a discussion on the changing landscape of college athletics, weighing in on the effects of Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) deals, locker room dynamics, and the shift toward professionalized management in NCAA programs. […]


CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (CVILLE RIGHT NOW) – Dr. Bobby Chhabra, chair of the University of Virginia’s Department of Orthopedics, joined Morning News for a discussion on the changing landscape of college athletics, weighing in on the effects of Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) deals, locker room dynamics, and the shift toward professionalized management in NCAA programs. “We’re just seeing the truth coming out now,” said Chhabra, responding to Maryland Head Coach Mike Locksley’s admission that NIL disputes fractured his team’s locker room.
Chhabra emphasized the rising need for professional sports infrastructure within college athletics, including the hiring of general managers to manage NIL, roster finances, and recruitment. “You’re hiring people because it is now professional sports, you need people with knowledge and you need general managers… they need to be able to manage money,” he said, citing moves by schools like Stanford and LSU to bring in seasoned executives.
The discussion also touched on the ACC’s new policy requiring injury reports to be released publicly 48 hours before conference games. While Chhabra has not yet been directly involved, he noted the effort is “to limit the influence of the gambling industry on college sports.” With high financial stakes now tied to college athletes, Chhabra acknowledged the difficulty of sustaining these investments and maintaining unity in programs flooded with money: “That’s going to be the question. How do you sustain it?”
Listen to the full conversation here:
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