College Sports
Simone Biles Ignites Gymnastics World with Bold Comment
Simone Biles Sparks Debate with Bold Comment Simone Biles, a titan in the gymnastics world with 11 Olympic medals to her name, found herself at the center of a heated debate this week. Her critique of former swimmer and activist Riley Gaines, whom she labeled “sick” for comments about a transgender softball player, has ignited […]

Simone Biles Sparks Debate with Bold Comment
Simone Biles, a titan in the gymnastics world with 11 Olympic medals to her name, found herself at the center of a heated debate this week. Her critique of former swimmer and activist Riley Gaines, whom she labeled “sick” for comments about a transgender softball player, has ignited a fervent discussion online. Biles’ assertion that Gaines was “bullying” a high school athlete has drawn significant attention and backlash, reflecting the complex nature of discussions surrounding sports and gender identity.
The Power of Influence
Biles’ words carry immense weight, given her status as an iconic figure in sports. Her decision to publicly challenge Gaines highlights the responsibility that comes with such influence. By stepping into this contentious arena, Biles underscores the ongoing tension between advocacy and differing viewpoints within the sports community. Her comment not only reflects her personal stance but also serves as a catalyst for broader discussions on inclusivity and representation in athletics.
Reaction and Repercussions
The response to Biles’ comment was swift and polarized. Among the voices was that of former sportscaster Sage Steele, who openly criticized Biles for her stance. This reaction underscores the divisive nature of the topic, where opinions are deeply entrenched and emotions run high. The backlash Biles faced illustrates the challenges athletes encounter when they leverage their platforms to address societal issues, particularly those as complex as gender identity in sports.
A Broader Conversation
This incident serves as a microcosm of the larger discourse on the intersection of sports, identity, and fairness. Biles’ engagement in this dialogue brings to light the evolving landscape of athletics, where traditional norms are being questioned and redefined. The conversation extends beyond the individuals involved, touching on the principles of inclusion, the rights of transgender athletes, and the role of public figures in shaping these narratives.
Looking Forward
As the dust settles, the implications of this exchange are likely to resonate within the sports community and beyond. Biles’ willingness to speak out on such a sensitive issue may inspire others to voice their perspectives, fostering a more open dialogue. Ultimately, this moment serves as a reminder of the power of athletes to influence societal change, and the importance of navigating these discussions with empathy and understanding. As the world of sports continues to evolve, the voices of athletes like Biles will be crucial in guiding the path forward.
College Sports
College football leaders react to Donald Trump’s NIL order plans
President Donald Trump is reportedly looking to establish a single NIL standard across college football and other sports and has plans to sign an executive order to that effect. SEC commissioner Greg Sankey and Texas Tech booster Cody Campbell are two of the sport’s biggest voices pushing for changes to the NIL market. “It’s not […]

President Donald Trump is reportedly looking to establish a single NIL standard across college football and other sports and has plans to sign an executive order to that effect.
SEC commissioner Greg Sankey and Texas Tech booster Cody Campbell are two of the sport’s biggest voices pushing for changes to the NIL market.
“It’s not a secret. I had a chance to visit with the President, along with Pete Bevacqua, the athletics director at Notre Dame,” Sankey said, via ESPN.
“We met and played golf at Bedminster, and his interest is real. My takeaway: he wants to be supportive of college athletics, make sure that it’s sustainable, the Olympic program, and the Olympic development.”
He added: “Work that’s done on college campuses was on his mind. The support of women’s athletics was on his mind, but having some kind of real boundaries, and we’ve been in active conversations.”
Sankey has also spoken with Congress on the matter.
“I talked to members of Congress yesterday as they look at a bill in the House of Representatives, went through a subcommittee markup. This is all the gobbledygook. I think those Congressional activities are still a real priority for us,” he said.
News of President Trump’s interest in signing an executive order on NIL comes amid the White House appearing to scrap, or at least pause, plans to create a college sports commission, as Mr. Trump and members of the House of Representatives instead moved forward to introduce the SCORE Act.
That piece of legislation, known as Student Compensation and Opportunity through Rights and Endorsements, aims to “protect the name, image, and likeness rights of student-athletes to promote fair compensation with respect to intercollegiate athletics, and for other purposes.”
The bill would overrule the current standard of various state laws and offer guidance on how players are paid through NIL mechanisms and aims to create a single federal standard.
Campbell, a Texas Tech booster and member of the school’s Board of Regents, was thought to be one of the people earmarked to run President Trump’s planned commission, with former Alabama head coach Nick Saban being the other.
“I haven’t heard anything,” Campbell said, via USA Today, about imminent plans by Mr. Trump to sign an executive order.
Though he added: “It wouldn’t be surprising.”
College football coaches and decision makers have not been shy about expressing their opinions, whether positive or negative, on the current NIL landscape and potential legislation regarding revenue-sharing with players.
But what happens on that front is still anyone’s guess.
—
College Sports
WOLF PACK UNLEASHED: COOPER MOORE
Jul 17, 2025 HARTFORD, CT – Who says you can’t go home? Defenseman Cooper Moore, a native of Greenwich, CT, did just that ahead of the 2023-24 season. After playing three seasons of college hockey at the University of North Dakota, Moore transferred to Quinnipiac University for the final two seasons of his career. There, […]

Jul 17, 2025
HARTFORD, CT – Who says you can’t go home? Defenseman Cooper Moore, a native of Greenwich, CT, did just that ahead of the 2023-24 season. After playing three seasons of college hockey at the University of North Dakota, Moore transferred to Quinnipiac University for the final two seasons of his career.
There, he enjoyed back-to-back career best seasons and earned a professional contract. To make matters even more special for the Connecticut native, that professional contract came from home with the Hartford Wolf Pack.
“The New York Rangers have always been my favorite team growing up, so being able to sign with Hartford is a dream come true,” Moore said when asked about inking a deal with the Wolf Pack. “I have even been on the mailing list for the Wolf Pack for as long as I can remember. Being a kid from Connecticut, it was a huge factor for me to play pro hockey in the same state that I started my career in. I would say the biggest factor would be staying close to home, allowing me to start my career in a familiar area.”
Moore began his collegiate career in 2020, suiting up in 18 games for the University of North Dakota. After three seasons, he transferred to Quinnipiac University in time for the 2023-24 season. That campaign proved to be his best, as he tied his career-high in goals with three while setting new career best marks in assists (19) and points (22).
A season ago, Moore enjoyed his second most productive NCAA season, notching 14 points (1 g, 13 a) with the Bobcats.
“I have to thank my coaching staff from the University of North Dakota for the first three years of my college career. They developed me into the player that stepped into Quinnipiac,” he said of his success with the Bobcats.
“I believe being back home was a huge help in my success at Quinnipiac. Many family and friends were able to come see me play and play a bigger role in my life. However, the entire coaching staff at Quinnipiac was the biggest reason for my success. Coach (Rand) Pecknold, (Joe) Dumais, (Rick) Bennett and (Mike) Corbett played essential roles in me taking a big jump over my two seasons at Quinnipiac. I would say the biggest difference would be coach Brijesh Patel in our weight room at Quinnipiac. Not only did he help me surprise myself in the gym but also played a huge role as a life coach on and off the ice.”
Relying on family, friends, and his coaches at Quinnipiac doesn’t stop just because he won’t be suiting up for the Bobcats this fall. Moore is well aware of Quinnipiac’s success in sending players to the professional ranks during Pecknold’s tenure behind the bench. He plans on using the veteran bench boss and his staff as a sounding board as he prepares for a new challenge in September, his first training camp with the Wolf Pack.
“I am lucky enough to have many friends that have entered the pro ranks recently that I can rely on for first-person advice on training camp and my first pro season,” Moore said when asked about how he’ll prepare for the challenge. “It has been awesome to see the support through texts and calls giving me advice for my first season. I will rely heavily on the coaching staff at Quinnipiac to help me navigate my first season as well, as they have had many players in the same situation and have a plethora of knowledge.
“There are also many people in my family that I will rely on to help me prepare and approach my first pro season. I’m excited for this summer to prepare and learn as much as I can from everyone in my corner before I enter my first professional training camp and season.”
Moore will have plenty to prove in his first professional training camp and season. The Wolf Pack’s blueline group is both crowded and experienced, meaning Moore will have to quickly prove himself to Head Coach Grant Potulny and his staff.
What can Potulny, and Wolf Pack fans, expect when they see Moore jump onto the ice in training camp and in game action?
“I would say I’m a two-way defenseman,” Moore responded when asked about his game. “I believe I skate well, and I can play a physical style of hockey.”
Not much is guaranteed in professional hockey. One thing that is guaranteed for Moore, however, is how special it will be to put on the Wolf Pack jersey this fall.
“I played for Mid-Fairfield out of southern Connecticut for over ten years, and out of the 20 years I’ve been playing hockey, only four have been for a non-CT based team,” he said. “It means everything to me being a Rangers fan growing up, playing for the Mid-Fairfield Rangers, to be able to sign with the Hartford Wolf Pack in my home state.
“I remember watching Wolf Pack games with my family when I was younger and I know my younger self would be ecstatic for me to be wearing the red, white, and blue.”
Join the Wolf Pack for the 2025-26 season! Renew your membership now or learn more about becoming a ‘Pack Member’ here.
# # #
ABOUT THE HARTFORD WOLF PACK: The Hartford Wolf Pack has been a premier franchise in the American Hockey League since the team’s inception in 1997. The Wolf Pack are the top player-development affiliate of the NHL’s New York Rangers and play at PeoplesBank Arena. The Wolf Pack has been home to some of the Rangers newest faces including Igor Shesterkin, Will Cuylle, and Matt Rempe. Follow the Wolf Pack on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok.
College Sports
Preston Stout Named Golfer of the Month
FORT WORTH, Texas – Oklahoma State’s Preston Stout has been named the Ben Hogan Award’s Golfer of the Month for June following a vote conducted via committee balloting and social media fan vote. A rising junior from Richardson, Texas, won the Northeast Amateur, Invitational, the highest-rated event of the month according to the World Amateur […]

A rising junior from Richardson, Texas, won the Northeast Amateur, Invitational, the highest-rated event of the month according to the World Amateur Golf Ranking. He used a 9-under total of 267 to run away from the field, tallying an eight-stroke victory. Stout tied the tournament record with a 61 during his second round.
Stout, who is currently ranked fifth in the WAGR, posted a 2-1-1 mark as a member of Team USA at the 2025 Arnold Palmer Cup as well.
The Ben Hogan Award Golfer of the Month selection committee is comprised of foundation members from the Ben Hogan Award and Friends of Golf as well from as the award’s selected partners. In addition, a fan vote on social media earned the top vote getter on each of the @benhoganaward social media channels a bonus committee vote.
The other finalists for the June honor were Oklahoma State junior Ethan Fang and Arizona senior Filip Jakubcik.
The Ben Hogan Award presented by Baird annually recognizes the top men’s collegiate golfer considering all college, amateur and professional events played over the 12-month period beginning with the 2025 NCAA Championships and running through the 2026 NCAA Regionals.
College Sports
MHSAA Member High Schools Report Highest Participation Since 2018-19
MHSAA member high schools reported a combined participation of 275,684 athletes in MHSAA-sponsored tournament sports during the 2024-25 school year – the highest number of participants in those activities since 2018-19 and despite another decrease in combined enrollment across those 754 schools. This past year’s participation total was 5,020 students – or 1.9 percent – […]

MHSAA member high schools reported a combined participation of 275,684 athletes in MHSAA-sponsored tournament sports during the 2024-25 school year – the highest number of participants in those activities since 2018-19 and despite another decrease in combined enrollment across those 754 schools.
This past year’s participation total was 5,020 students – or 1.9 percent – higher than in 2023-24, while enrollment at member schools fell by 1.3 percent. Boys participation was up 1.9 percent to 161,329 – also its highest since 2018-19 – and girls participation was up 1.8 percent to 114,355, its highest count since 2019-20. MHSAA participation totals count students once for each sport in which they participate, meaning students who are multiple-sport athletes are counted more than once.
Two sports set participation records during 2024-25. Boys track & field counted 24,759 participants – a 3.7 percent increase from a year ago in breaking its previous record from 2005-06. Girls lacrosse participation was up 0.9 percent from last year to 3,970 participants in setting a record for the second-straight season.
Another 15 sports saw participation increases this past school year. Girls tennis saw an increase of 6.4 percent to 9,485 athletes, followed by boys and girls wrestling’s combined increase of 5.2 percent to 12,422 participants – with boys wrestling participation up 3 percent and girls up an incredible 24 percent to 1,505 athletes. Girls track & field (18,108 athletes) and boys cross country (8,209) also saw some of the largest jumps at 4.5 and 4.1 percent, respectively.
Also reporting increased participation during 2024-25 were boys tennis (3.7 percent, 6,163 total athletes), football (3 percent, 36,210), girls volleyball (2.9 percent, 19,679), boys golf (2.7 percent, 7,416), girls competitive cheer (2.4 percent, 6,319), boys basketball (1.7 percent, 20,541), girls cross country (1.4 percent, 6,826), boys soccer (1.1 percent, 14,112), boys bowling (1 percent, 4,333), boys swimming & diving (0.9 percent, 4,073), and girls soccer (0.7 percent, 11,090).
Although 11 sports saw participation decreases during 2024-25 from the previous school year, those for girls basketball (-0.4 percent) and boys ice hockey (-0.7 percent) were lower than the 1.3-percent enrollment decline at MHSAA member schools.
Football remains the most popular sport in terms of participation at MHSAA member high schools, with that total of 36,210 athletes its highest since 2017-18. Girls volleyball remained the most popular girls sport in 2024-25, with its 19,679 athletes the highest total since 2012-13.
The participation figures are gathered annually from MHSAA member schools to submit to the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) for compiling of its national participation survey. Results of Michigan surveys from the 2000-01 school year to present may be viewed the “Sports Participation Listing” page.
The following chart shows participation figures for the 2024-25 school year from MHSAA member schools for sports in which the Association sponsors a postseason tournament:
|
BOYS |
|
GIRLS |
|
Sport |
Schools (A) |
Participants |
Schools (A) |
Participants (B) |
Baseball |
650/9 |
16,044 |
– |
-/13 |
Basketball |
741/2 |
20,536 |
689 |
13,063/5 |
Bowling |
408/12 |
4,312 |
380 |
2,689/21 |
Competitive Cheer |
– |
– |
335 |
6,319 |
Cross Country |
658/3 |
8,205 |
626 |
6,826/4 |
Football – 11 player |
522/65 |
33,427 |
– |
-/79 |
8-player |
132/12 |
2,692 |
– |
-/12 |
Golf |
535/46 |
7,333 |
390 |
3,970/83 |
Gymnastics |
– |
– |
86 |
497 |
Ice Hockey |
285/12 |
3,092 |
– |
-/15 |
Lacrosse |
173/11 |
5,023 |
134 |
3,194/15 |
Skiing |
106 |
762 |
111 |
727 |
Soccer |
485/13 |
14,063 |
470 |
11,909/49 |
Softball |
– |
– |
616 |
11,368 |
Swimming & Diving |
266/17 |
4,031 |
276 |
4,648/42 |
Tennis |
288/15 |
6,133 |
328 |
9,485/30 |
Track & Field |
685 |
24,759 |
677 |
18,108 |
Volleyball |
– |
– |
731 |
19,679 |
Wrestling |
503 |
10,917 |
379 |
1,505 |
(A) The first number is the number of schools reporting sponsorship on the Sports Participation Survey, including primary and secondary schools in cooperative programs as of May 15, 2025. The second number indicates the number of schools that had girls playing on teams consisting primarily of boys.
(B) The second number indicates the number of additional girls playing on teams consisting primarily of boys and entered in boys competition.
The MHSAA is a private, not-for-profit corporation of voluntary membership by more than 1,500 public and private senior high schools and junior high/middle schools which exists to develop common rules for athletic eligibility and competition. No government funds or tax dollars support the MHSAA, which was the first such association nationally to not accept membership dues or tournament entry fees from schools. Member schools which enforce these rules are permitted to participate in MHSAA tournaments, which attract more than 1.4 million spectators each year.
College Sports
Men’s Hockey Announces 2025-26 Schedule
Story Links CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Harvard men’s hockey announced its 2025-26 schedule today, featuring 15 games at Bright-Landry, including highly anticipated matchups against Cornell, Boston University, and Michigan — all coming to Cambridge. Next season, the Crimson returns leading scorers Casey Severo, Joe Miller, and Ivy League Rookie of the Year Mick Thompson […]

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Harvard men’s hockey announced its 2025-26 schedule today, featuring 15 games at Bright-Landry, including highly anticipated matchups against Cornell, Boston University, and Michigan — all coming to Cambridge.
Next season, the Crimson returns leading scorers Casey Severo, Joe Miller, and Ivy League Rookie of the Year Mick Thompson up front, while veteran defensemen Ryan Healey and Mason Langenbrunner anchor the blue line.
The Crimson will open the 2025-26 season with an exhibition matchup against Northeastern in its final trip to historic Matthews Arena. Since 1963, Harvard has gone 9-4 at Matthews Arena as it looks to begin the season with a win in one of the oldest arenas in the country. Last season, Mason Langenbrunner scored twice against the Huskies in the Beanpot third-place game, becoming the first Crimson defenseman since at least 2002-03 to have two goals in a single game at the Beanpot.
Harvard opens the regular season on the road at UConn on Friday, Oct. 31, marking the first of seven non-conference games this season. The Crimson have now played UConn in three consecutive seasons and have opened the regular season on the road in two of the last three years.
The Crimson will then open its home slate with Stonehill on Nov. 4 before hosting rival Cornell and Colgate on Nov. 7–8. Opening the ECAC season with one of its biggest games of the year, Harvard fell to the eventual ECAC champions in a shootout on home ice last season.
Hitting the road for its first trip of the season, Harvard will head to the North Country to take on Clarkson and St. Lawrence the following weekend. Harvard forced a game three in the ECAC Quarterfinals last season after a Casey Severo goal in overtime helped set up a win-or-go-home game at Cheel Arena. Mick Thompson scored a shorthanded goal early in game three, but the Golden Knights scored once in the third and once in overtime as the 2024-25 season came to a close.
In its second non-conference game of the season, Harvard will travel to Burlington for the first time since 2017 to take on the Catamounts at Gutterson Fieldhouse. Since Vermont left the ECAC after the 2004-05 season, the Crimson have played them only five times.
Harvard then returns home for another big matchup as the Crimson welcomes the Michigan Wolverines to Bright-Landry after Thanksgiving. In a two-game series, Harvard will host the Big Ten opponent to complete their series after the Crimson traveled to Ann Arbor in the 2022-23 season. Harvard tied the opener 4-4 before falling to the No. 5 Wolverines by a score of 4-1, with now-senior captain Joe Miller scoring two goals over the two games at Yost Ice Arena.
Following Thanksgiving, the Crimson returns to ECAC play as it hosts Ivy rivals Yale and Brown heading into the winter break. Last season, Harvard went 3-0-1 in four games against the Bears and Bulldogs.
After the winter break, Harvard resumes play on the road with a trip to Quinnipiac on Jan. 2 before playing Princeton on Jan. 3. Last season, the Crimson opened its road schedule with the Tigers, staging a third-period comeback and forcing overtime when Mick Thompson scored his first career goal with time expiring in the extra frame. Closing out the road trip the following weekend, Harvard will travel to Hanover to play Dartmouth before returning home for a busy week.
The Crimson then hosts Boston University on Jan. 12 in a midweek matchup just ahead of Beanpot season. Harvard played the Terriers twice last season — once in the preseason and once in the first round of the Beanpot. The following weekend, St. Lawrence and Clarkson come to Bright-Landry before a Monday matchup with Union on Jan. 19 to close out a stretch of four games in seven days.
Harvard then travels west to take on Colgate and Cornell on Jan. 24 and 25, before returning to Cambridge to play RPI on Jan. 30 in the last tune-up before the Beanpot.
The Crimson will open the first round of the Beanpot against Boston College on Feb. 2 at TD Garden. Harvard will face the Eagles in the first round for the first time since 2023, when Marek Hejduk scored the overtime winner to send Harvard to the finals. The Crimson will welcome Dartmouth in between Beanpot games, on Friday, before returning to the Garden on Monday to play either Boston University or Northeastern.
The Crimson opens the final stretch of the regular season with four straight road games, beginning with a trip to Brown and Yale on Feb. 13–14 before heading to Union and RPI in the final road trip of the regular season.
Harvard will host Princeton and Quinnipiac in the final weekend before the ECAC playoffs begin.
If fans have interest in Season Tickets, schedule a call with a Harvard representative. Season tickets are $330 and allow access to all 15 home games.
College Sports
Jack Devine Did It All At DU
Story Links Not many players have accomplished what Jack Devine did in his four years at the University of Denver. He joined the Pioneers hockey program as one of the youngest players in the country in 2021-22 and finished his collegiate career with two national championships, three Frozen Four appearances, two […]

Not many players have accomplished what Jack Devine did in his four years at the University of Denver.
He joined the Pioneers hockey program as one of the youngest players in the country in 2021-22 and finished his collegiate career with two national championships, three Frozen Four appearances, two All-American first-team honors and was recognized as a Hobey Baker Award top-10 finalist in his final two seasons.
On the ice, Devine leaves as the highest-scoring player in the modern era of Denver hockey. His 163 points are the most by a Pioneer since Rick Berens had 180 from 1987-1991 and rank 12th overall in the school record book. With 57 goals and 106 assists, the Glencoe, Illinois, native is also one of just 10 players to record at least 50 goals, 100 assists and 150 points in their time in crimson and gold, and his 162 games played are tied for the eighth-most in program history.
Devine’s many great accomplishments on and off the ice wouldn’t have been possible without the support of the ones he loves and the friends he made along the way. They motivated him and shaped him into the person, athlete and student he is today. Always striving to be the best version of himself.
“My teammates pushed me every day to get better, and just strive for greatness, especially at this program.” Devine said. “Then my family, I want to represent them well. They sacrificed so much to put me in the position I am today.”
Since starting hockey at a young age, Devine says the sport has influenced the person he has become. It has given him well-nurturing values and set standards for him to reach on the ice and in his personal life.
“Hockey has taught me so many valuable life lessons,” Devine said. “Hockey continues to teach you teamwork, perseverance, and it’s kind of allowed me to get a lot of qualities that I believe represent myself. It’s allowed me to get some of my best friendships I’ve had and build connections with people; deeper than surface level.”
Devine has done in all at DU, culminating in the two national championships he won with the team.
“Those were dreams of mine growing up as a kid, and to win in Boston (in 2022) with my family there, and also be able to do it in Minnesota (in 2024) with my family there was super special,” Devine said. “And to do it with two different groups of guys was also surreal, where you can build those bonds not with one team but a second team for the rest of your life.”
As writer A.A. Milne scribed in The Complete Tales of Winnie-the-Pooh, “How lucky am I to have something that makes saying goodbye so hard.”
It is a feeling that Devine certainly shares, as his time at Denver will bring back nostalgia of the good times he had with his teammates.
“Just the culture of the guys, this super close-knit team, hanging out a lot with each other outside the rink,” said Devine of what he’ll remember of his time as a Pioneer. “Honestly, you live so close; I lived with four other guys and just living in a house with that many guys, it’s pretty awesome. You just always know you’re like a two-minute drive, five-minute walk away from each other. You have a good weekend and all the guys get together. That’s pretty special, so it’s hard to replicate. I just think the jokes you get day-in and day-out in the locker room—it’s pretty special.”
Inspiration comes in many forms for Devine, but his gratitude goes out to his family.
“My dad, my granddad, my mom, my sisters; they pushed me,” he said. “My mom and dad made so many sacrifices to put me in this position and to have this success I’ve had both in hockey and life. Yes, I wouldn’t be here today without them. And my granddad; he’s a little bit older now, so he can’t make it to many games, but he is one the hardest working guys. I know he still gets up at 5 a.m. every day, so that’s someone I strive to be like.”
With four years filled with many memories, Devine has accomplished lifelong goals, gained a family within the program and shared these amazing times with the ones he loves the most.
Cliché as it may be, Devine’s advice for the next generation of student-athletes is to enjoy their time in college because four years goes by fast.
“It goes by quick, and it really does,” Devine said. “Make sure to do what you enjoy and love. If you don’t enjoy your sport or don’t love your major, try to change that or pick something different.
“I would also say manage your time, it really does help. If you manage your time early on in the week, it allows you to honestly enjoy your time a little more and not feel so overloaded and if you get too stressed, it might affect your relationships. So if you get your stuff done and in a timely manner, that can really positively set up your life and set up your relationships.”
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