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Shedeur Sanders’ huge net worth and girlfriend claims after actress Storm Reid broke silence

Shedeur Sanders was eventually drafted by the Cleveland Browns and there has been plenty of focus on the young quarterback’s life away from the gridiron, including his earnings and love life 15:30, 08 May 2025Updated 15:31, 08 May 2025 Shedeur Sanders was recently drafted by the Cleveland Browns(Image: Dustin Bradford/Getty Images for ONIT) Shedeur Sanders […]

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Shedeur Sanders was eventually drafted by the Cleveland Browns and there has been plenty of focus on the young quarterback’s life away from the gridiron, including his earnings and love life

Shedeur Sanders
Shedeur Sanders was recently drafted by the Cleveland Browns(Image: Dustin Bradford/Getty Images for ONIT)

Shedeur Sanders celebrated being drafted by the Cleveland Browns and has received plenty of attention about his NFL prospects.

The former Colorado Buffaloes star had been tipped by many to be a first-round pick, but he was selected by the Browns in the fifth round at No. 144 overall. And he now faces a battle for his spot on the Cleveland roster as the franchise also drafted Dillon Gabriel in the third round and has more experienced signal-callers Joe Flacco and Kenny Pickett too.

It means that Sanders, son of NFL icon Deion, will have to prove his worth in the Browns’ upcoming preseason games. However, the 23-year-old is already accustomed to the spotlight, and here’s a closer look at his life away from the gridiron.

What is Shedeur Sanders’ net worth?

Celebrity Net Worth lists Sanders’ wealth at $4 million. While Sanders is yet to sign his first professional contract with the Browns, the young quarterback is still reported to be worth seven figures through his Name, Image and Likeness (NIL) deals .

It has been claimed by On3 Sports that Sanders’ endorsements total $6.5M. His portfolio includes deals with Beats by Dre, Google, Mercedes-Benz, and Tom Brady’s BRADY brand. Sanders was also the first college football star to sign an NIL contract with Nike.

On3 Sports lists Sanders as the second-highest-earning NIL athlete, and he remarkably stands to earn less from his potential NFL contract after being selected in the fifth round. Salary projections suggest that as the No. 144 overall draft pick, Sanders will earn around $4.6M over four years.

Shedeur Sanders
Former Colorado Buffaloes quarterback Sanders was named Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year(Image: David Buono/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)

Has Shedeur Sanders got a girlfriend?

Sanders is not known to be in a relationship, but has been romantically linked with several people in recent years. In early 2023, it was suggested that he was dating actress Storm Reid after accompanying her on the red carpet for the premiere of Reid’s film, Missing.

When asked about Sanders, Reid told Entertainment Tonight: “He’s super sweet, super talented. I’m just glad to have him here supporting me.” The actress attended games during Sanders’ time with the Jackson State Tigers, but it was rumored that their relationship ended at some point in 2023.

The following year, his social media interactions with influencer Jasmine Rae led to fan theories that the pair were dating. The creative director of activewear brand Lova Active boasts more than 800k Instagram followers.

Shedeur Sanders
Sanders has earned huge sums through his NIL deals(Image: Justin Casterline/Getty Images)

Sanders held a party to celebrate being drafted by the Browns at Hyde & Seek in Dallas. During the festivities, he was seen sitting next to Jamaican singer Shenseea, who is five years older than the quarterback.

Although there was no suggestion that the two are romantically involved, fans began to speculate about a possible relationship, and Shenseea was not the only party guest to be linked to Sanders.

Rapper Yung Miami also attended and performed at the event, posing in pictures with Sanders at the party. However, the rapper shut down rumors they were dating in a social media post.

When the topic of relationships was brought up on Sanders’ 2Legendary podcast, he gave a coy response. After being asked if he had a special woman in his life, Sanders replied: “Yes, I have my mom.”



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Illini Soccer Bolsters Roster with Pair of Transfers

Story Links CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – Illinois soccer head coach Katie Hultin announced the additions of Cayla Jackson (Clermont, Fla.) and Lauren Smith (Frisco, Texas) to the Fighting Illini roster for the 2025 season.  CAYLA JACKSON | FORWARD | CLERMONT, FLA. | GEORGIA // EAST RIDGE HS // TAMPA BAY UNITED ABOUT JACKSON Made 16 appearances, seven starts, in her freshman season […]

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Illini Soccer Bolsters Roster with Pair of Transfers


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CHAMPAIGN, Ill. – Illinois soccer head coach Katie Hultin announced the additions of Cayla Jackson (Clermont, Fla.) and Lauren Smith (Frisco, Texas) to the Fighting Illini roster for the 2025 season. 

Cayla Jackson Signed

CAYLA JACKSON | FORWARD | CLERMONT, FLA. | GEORGIA // EAST RIDGE HS // TAMPA BAY UNITED

ABOUT JACKSON

Made 16 appearances, seven starts, in her freshman season at Georgia
Scored the game-winning goal on her collegiate debut vs. Illinois on Sept. 5, 2024
Played for Tampa Bay United ECNL and East Ridge High School
Ranked in IMG Top 150 rankings
Named to First Team ECNL in 2021-22 and Second Team ECNL in 2022-23
Selected to ECNL Girls National Training Camp in 2022
Helped lead Tampa Bay United to ECNL U16 Final Four
Selected to ODP and USYNT U-14, U15, and U-16 player pools
Twice named to Orlando Sentinel First Team All-Central Florida
Named to three All-Area First Teams
Set school records for most goals in season and career
Captained East Ridge for two seasons
Scored 46 goals with 22 assists in junior season
Scored 38 goals with 17 assists in sophomore season and earned district championship.

Jackson joins the Illini after spending 2024 at Georgia. During her freshman campaign with the Bulldogs, Jackson scored one goal, on her collegiate debut vs. Illinois on Sept. 5, in 10 appearances, all coming off of the bench.

HULTIN’S TAKE: “We’re excited to welcome Cayla Jackson to our Fighting Illini famILLy. After a solid year at Georgia and a standout youth career, Cayla has proven herself to be a smart, technical and dynamic player. She brings a high level of skill and creativity to the field, but just as importantly, she’s a person of strong character, with an incredible work ethic, a positive attitude, and natural leadership qualities that will make an immediate impact.” 

WHY ILLINOIS: “I chose Illinois because it felt like home. My father went to Illinois State and this is the second time I’ve been recruited by the University with a completely different staff. I also scored my first collegiate goal versus Illinois and I feel as though God’s purpose was for me to be here.”

Lauren Smith Signed

LAUREN SMITH | DEFENDER | FRISCO, TEXAS | TEXAS TECH // MEMORIAL HS // STING DALLAS BLACK 06

ABOUT SMITH

Was a mid-year enrollee at Texas Tech…did not feature in a game with the Red Raiders
Two-time all-district selection at Memorial HS
Was named team’s defensive player of the year as a freshman
Attended elementary and middle school with current Illini Bella Zanoni

  • Mom and aunt played college soccer at Texas Tech and Houston, respectively
  • Smith joins the Illini after spending the spring at Texas Tech as an early enrollee. She was a two-time all-district selection at Memorial HS, where she tallied 10 goals in her high school career. She was also named the team’s defensive player of the year as a freshman.

    HULTIN’S TAKE: “We’re excited to add Lauren Smith to our program. She had a strong youth career and gained valuable experience this spring that has prepared her well for the college level. Lauren will be a great addition to our back line. She’s athletic, dominant in the air and brings a relentless mentality when it comes to protecting our goal. We’re looking forward to the impact she’ll make in our defensive unit.” 

    WHY ILLINOIS: “I chose Illinois because I feel it is the best fit for me and will give me the best opportunity both athletically and academically.”

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    Chicago Blackhawks’ Frank Nazar scores twice for US at worlds

    STOCKHOLM — Chicago Blackhawks forward Frank Nazar scored twice to help the United States rally for a 5-2 victory over the Czech Republic and hand the titleholder its first defeat at the ice hockey world championship Tuesday. The victory lifted the Americans to second place in Group B in Herning, Denmark. Switzerland won the group […]

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    STOCKHOLM — Chicago Blackhawks forward Frank Nazar scored twice to help the United States rally for a 5-2 victory over the Czech Republic and hand the titleholder its first defeat at the ice hockey world championship Tuesday.

    The victory lifted the Americans to second place in Group B in Herning, Denmark. Switzerland won the group with the Czechs finishing third.

    “I loved our effort and how we played to our identity,” U.S. coach Ryan Warsofsky said. “Give our power play credit too. Overall, great team effort and a good step forward as we continue to build.”

    Nazar deflected a shot into the net to tie the score at 2 on a power play 1:35 into the third period. He scored on another power play for the 21-year-old’s sixth goal in the tournament.

    Logan Cooley roofed a shot from close range to make it 4-2 with 6:31 to go, and Andrew Peeke finished it off with a goal into an empty net.

    Josh Doan gave the Americans a 1-0 lead 9:25 into the game on a rebound with a backhand between the pads of goalie Karel Vejmelka.

    The U.S. dominated the first period, outshooting its opponent 23-8. The Czechs came back in the second as David Pastrnak tied the score on a breakaway 41 seconds into the period by beating his Boston Bruins teammate Jeremy Swayman for his sixth goal of the tournament.

    Pastrnak then set up Martin Necas in the left circle to one-time a shot that put the Czechs 2-1 up 8:33 into the second period.

    Earlier, Austria reached the playoffs for the first time in 31 years by defeating Latvia 6-1 to become the fourth and final team to advance to the quarterfinals from Group A.

    Sweden and Canada face each other later Tuesday for the top spot in the group. Finland, another qualified team, beat Slovakia 2-1.

    Switzerland beat Kazakhstan 4-1 in Herning and moved to the top of Group B before later games.

    Kazakhstan was relegated after five years in the top division.

    Switzerland finished with 19 points, two ahead of the Americans and Czechs

    The winner between Germany and Denmark later Tuesday will determine the fourth and final team from Group B to advance.

    Originally Published:



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    Eleven Carson High athletes sign national letters of intent at college level

    Eleven Carson High athletes have signed national letters of intent with colleges. Those players, which were provided by the school’s athletic administration, include: Division I * Sawyer Macy, cross country and track, Lehigh University * Dominic Porter, wrestling, Mercyhurst University * Aurora Giurlani, cheerleading, Nevada Division II * Sergio Villanueva, football, Wooster College Division III […]

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    Eleven Carson High athletes sign national letters of intent at college level

    Eleven Carson High athletes have signed national letters of intent with colleges. Those players, which were provided by the school’s athletic administration, include:

    Division I

    * Sawyer Macy, cross country and track, Lehigh University

    * Dominic Porter, wrestling, Mercyhurst University

    * Aurora Giurlani, cheerleading, Nevada

    Division II

    * Sergio Villanueva, football, Wooster College

    Division III

    * Ewan Kalley, men’s swimming, University of Redlands

    * Johan Lizarraga, men’s soccer, Concordia College

    * Joshua Lopez, men’s soccer, Concordia College

    NAIA

    * London Bishop, cheerleading, Carroll College

    * Angelo Macias, football, University of St. Mary

    Junior college

    * Alondra Carrillo, women’s soccer Truckee Meadows Community College

    * Danika Presswood, softball, Northeast Iowa Community College

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    Bemidji State unveils 2025-26 slate for Beaver Women’s Hockey

    Story Links BEMIDJI, Minn. – In conjunction with the Western Collegiate Hockey Association, the Bemidji State University Women’s Hockey team unveiled its 2025-26 slate Wednesday morning. The Beavers will play a 34-game regular season which begins Sept. 26-27 with a series against defending National Champions University of Wisconsin at Sanford […]

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    BEMIDJI, Minn. – In conjunction with the Western Collegiate Hockey Association, the Bemidji State University Women’s Hockey team unveiled its 2025-26 slate Wednesday morning. The Beavers will play a 34-game regular season which begins Sept. 26-27 with a series against defending National Champions University of Wisconsin at Sanford Center.
     
    2025-26 will be the 28th season of Bemidji State Women’s Hockey and will feature 34 games during the regular season including 16 at its home arena, Sanford Center. The Beavers will play 28 games against some of the fiercest competition in collegiate women’s hockey while also playing six non-conference games against Robert Morris University, Lindenwood University and Merrimack College.
     
    For the complete schedule, click here.
     
    The Beavers’ kick-off the new season with its first two series at home hosting Wisconsin (Sept. 26-27) and Robert Morris (Oct. 3-4). Bemidji State will then travel to Columbus, Ohio to face Ohio State University Oct. 10-11 before back-to-back bye weeks.
     
    The Beavers return to action Oct. 31-Nov. 1 with a road trip to Minnesota State University, Mankato and then return to Sanford Center Nov. 7-8 to host University of St. Thomas. BSU then travels to University of Minnesota Nov. 14-15 before hosting St. Cloud State University Nov. 21-22.
     
    The Beavers will spend Thanksgiving weekend in St. Charles, Mo., for a non-conference series at Lindenwood Nov. 28-29. Bemidji State will play just two games in December when it hosts University of Minnesota Duluth Dec. 5-6.
     

    After the holiday break, the Beavers return to action Jan. 3-4 and travel to North Andover, Mass., to face Merrimack for the first time in program history. The Beavers then make their first appearance at the new Lee & Penny Anderson Arena in St. Paul, Minn., for a series at St. Thomas to cap-off a four-game road streak.
     
    Bemidji State returns home Jan. 16-17 to host Minnesota and then travels to Madison, Wis., for their second meeting with the Badgers Jan. 23-24. The Beavers end the month of January by hosting Minnesota State Jan. 30-31.
     
    BSU finishes the final month of the regular season with six games including four on the road. The Beavers begin February at Minnesota Duluth (Feb. 6-7) and then travel to St. Cloud State (Feb. 13-14). Bemidji State finishes the 2025-26 regular season at home hosting Ohio State Feb. 20-21.
     
    The 2026 WCHA Playoffs kick-off Feb. 27-28 with the WCHA Quarterfinals hosted by highest seeds. The WCHA Final Faceoff will be the following weekend at a site yet to be determined.
     
    The 2026 NCAA Women’s Hockey Tournament begins Mar. 13 with the NCAA Regionals followed by the 2026 NCAA Frozen Four at Pegula Ice Arena in University Park, Pa., Mar 20.
     
    For more information on the Bemidji State women’s hockey program, tickets or schedules, visit BSUBeavers.com, follow the Beavers on X or Instagram, or like them on Facebook.
     
    Located on the shore of Lake Bemidji, Bemidji State University sponsors 15 varsity athletic programs with NCAA Division I men’s and women’s hockey membership in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association and Western Collegiate Hockey Association, while its 13 NCAA Division II programs hold membership in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC).
     
    –bsu–





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    University Of Massachusetts Hockey Adds Transfer Mikey DeAngelo

    AMHERST, Mass. – University of Massachusetts hockey has added 5-11, 179-pound forward Mikey DeAngelo to its roster out of the transfer portal, head coach Greg Carvel announced on Wednesday. DeAngelo, who will join the Minutemen as a sophomore after one year at Michigan State, is the first new addition to the 2025-26 squad. “Mikey DeAngelo comes […]

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    AMHERST, Mass. – University of Massachusetts hockey has added 5-11, 179-pound forward Mikey DeAngelo to its roster out of the transfer portal, head coach Greg Carvel announced on Wednesday. DeAngelo, who will join the Minutemen as a sophomore after one year at Michigan State, is the first new addition to the 2025-26 squad.

    “Mikey DeAngelo comes to UMass after one year at Michigan State where he had a solid season on a very good college hockey team,” said Carvel. “Mikey will bring speed and skill to our lineup and will fill one of the spots created by three UMass centers signing NHL contracts after this past season. With the opportunity that exists on our team, we expect Mikey to be a point getter who plays a responsible game without the puck and plays with a lot of tenacity and plays to our identity as a team. It should be a smooth transition for Mikey, and I am excited to see his impact on our lineup.”

    As a freshman at Michigan State, DeAngelo helped the Spartans to a Big Ten title and an NCAA Tournament berth, appearing in 33 games and logging nine points on three goals and six assists with a +3 rating.

    Prior to playing college hockey, the Itasca, Illinois, native was a member of the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League (USHL) for two seasons and combined for 34 goals and 53 assists in 110 games for the Gamblers. DeAngelo also spent a season with Dubuque (USHL) in 2021-22, appearing in 38 games and compiling six points on three goals and three assists. He represented Team USA at the 2021 Hlinka Gretzky Cup in Slovakia and Czech Republic, leading the US skaters in points in the tournament with six (2g, 4a) over four games.

    DeAngelo is a product of the Chicago Mission youth organization, winning state championships in 2017 and 2020.

     



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    2025 primary election results | State College News

    Centre County voters cast their ballots in the 2025 municipal primary election on Tuesday. A total of 18,829 ballots were cast during the election according to unofficial results posted to centrecountypa.gov. Listed below are the unofficial election results for statewide races and State College officials as of 10:33 pm on Tuesday. Superior Court of Pennsylvania […]

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    Centre County voters cast their ballots in the 2025 municipal primary election on Tuesday. A total of 18,829 ballots were cast during the election according to unofficial results posted to centrecountypa.gov.

    Listed below are the unofficial election results for statewide races and State College officials as of 10:33 pm on Tuesday.

    Superior Court of Pennsylvania

    The Superior Court of Pennsylvania is one of the two statewide intermediate appellate courts within Pennsylvania. The Superior Court reviews civil and criminal cases that are appealed from the Courts of Common Pleas.

    Judges who are appointed to the Superior Court serve 10-year terms and must retire at age 75. Judges retain their seat after their term has expired via a retention vote.

    Brandon Neuman (D-Pa.) ran against Maria Battista (R-Pa.) and Ann Marie Wheatcraft (R-Pa.), with Neuman winning with a total of 823,710 votes. 9,224 of those votes were cast within Centre County.

    Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania

    The Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania is the second intermediate appellate court and alongside the Superior Court, deals with regulatory agencies, state and local governments.

    Judges who are appointed to the Commonwealth court follow the same rules as the Superior Court in regards to term limits, retention and retirement.

    Stella Tsai (D-Pa.) ran against Matt Wolford (R-Pa.) and Josh Prince (R-Pa.). Tsai won with a total of 821,340 votes. 9,243 of those votes came from Centre County.

    District Attorney

    The district attorney (DA) acts as a representative of the United States government in criminal cases that take place in county-level and local courts. DAs can serve a total of two four-year terms.

    Bernie Cantorna (D-Pa.), ran unopposed and was reelected with a total of 9,407 votes. Cantorna has served as district attorney in Centre County since Jan. 2, 2018.

    Jury Commissioner

    The jury commissioners are tasked with overseeing the civil jury process within their appointed county. There are two jury commissioners in Centre County who serve four-year terms.

    Shelley L Thompson (D-Pa.) and Hope P Miller (R-Pa.) were both reelected to their positions with a total of 9,125 and 7,515 votes respectively. They both ran unopposed on their respective ballots.

    Mayor

    The Mayor of State College is the official representative of the municipality as well as the presiding officer of the State College Borough Council. They are limited to four-year terms before needing to be reelected.

    Ezra Nanes (D-Pa.) was reelected as mayor of State College with a total of 1,535 votes. He ran unopposed, save for 42 write-in Republican ballots.

    State College Borough Council

    The State College Borough Council consists of seven members including the mayor, who all serve four-year terms that overlap, resulting in some members seeing elections before others.

    Nalini Krishnankuttty (D-Pa.), John Hayes (D-Pa.) and Gopal Balachandran (D-Pa.) ran unopposed to be reelected to their positions on the council, with Krishnankutty receiving 1,459 votes, Hayes receiving 1,371 votes and Balachandran receiving 1,430 votes.

    School Director, State College School District

    The State College Area School District (SCASD) is governed by a board of directors which consists of nine members who all serve four-year terms.

    Seven candidates ran on both the Democratic and Republican ballots for four available seats on the board with Deborah Anderson being reelected to the board with 6,084 votes across both ballots.

    Jackie Huff, another incumbent, is also expected to be reelected with 5,490 votes across both ballots.

    Jesse Barlow and Rebecca Arnold Desmarais are also expected to win seats on the SCASD Board of Directors with each candidate receiving 5,834 votes and 5,059 votes respectively across both ballots.

    Judges

    Judges in Centre County serve in minor courts within Pennsylvania’s judicial system and consist of magisterial district judges who preside over several municipal courts throughout State College and elsewhere.

    These courts are tasked with determining if criminal cases go to the Court of Common Pleas, dealing with Preliminary arraignments and preliminary hearings and setting and accepting bail, except in murder or voluntary manslaughter cases.

    State College is made up of two magisterial districts.

    Magisterial District 49-1-01 consists of Voting Districts within State College, specifically East 2, East 3, and East 4, East Central 2 and 3, South 2, South Central 1 & 2, Southeast and West Central 2.

    Donald M Hahn ran on both the Democratic and Republican ballots to be reelected as judge for magisterial district 49-1-01, which includes State College, with a total of 930 votes across both ballots. He ran unopposed for the position.

    Magisterial District 49-3-05 consists of Voting Districts within State College, specifically Voting Districts East 1, East Central 1, North, Northeast, Northwest, South 1, West 1, West 2 and West Central 1.

    Steven F. Lachman ran on both the Democratic and Republican ballots to be reelected as judge for magisterial district 49-3-05, which includes State College, with a total of 889 votes across both ballots. He ran unopposed for the position.

    The full list of Centre County unofficial Municipal Primary Elections results is available at centrecountypa.gov.

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