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Suggested Video St. Mary’s win bumped their record up to 4-1. As for Grace Christian, they now have a losing record of 2-3. Both teams are looking forward to the support of their home crowds in their upcoming games. St. Mary’s will take on Cary Academy at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. As for Grace Christian, […]

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St. Mary’s win bumped their record up to 4-1. As for Grace Christian, they now have a losing record of 2-3. Both teams are looking forward to the support of their home crowds in their upcoming games. St. Mary’s will take on Cary Academy at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. As for Grace Christian, they will challenge St. David’s at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Grace Christian has given up an average of 3.2 goals per game this season, so hopefully the team got some defensive drills in this week.Article generated by infoSentience based on data entered on MaxPreps

It may have taken extra minutes to finish the job, but St. Mary ultimately got the result they hoped for on Friday. They had just enough and edged out the Grace Christian Crusaders 5-4. The high-scoring effort was just what the Saints needed considering they were shut out in their previous match.

College Sports

Four Mavs sign for women's college soccer

May 22—MOSES LAKE — Moses Lake Mavericks Liliana Savala, Samantha Escamilla, Maite Betes and Beth Ribellia signed their letters of intent to play college soccer Tuesday evening on Lions Field. Liliana and Samantha Escamilla will be signing with Green River Community College, while Maite and Beth will sign with Columbia Basin College. “I went to […]

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Four Mavs sign for women's college soccer

May 22—MOSES LAKE — Moses Lake Mavericks Liliana Savala, Samantha Escamilla, Maite Betes and Beth Ribellia signed their letters of intent to play college soccer Tuesday evening on Lions Field. Liliana and Samantha Escamilla will be signing with Green River Community College, while Maite and Beth will sign with Columbia Basin College.

“I went to go see the campus and I loved the campus,” said Savala on Green River CC. “I absolutely love the environment; it felt basically like a second home to my actual home.”

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Liliana had not initially planned on going to college to play soccer, but Green River had reached out to her and after talking to the coach, she realized that this would be a great next step in her soccer career, she said.

Liliana is planning on attending Green River to earn her undergraduate degree and focus on becoming a mechanical engineer when she moves on to a university after community college.

Samantha Escamilla said the coaching staff was a major reason for choosing Green River CC as well. She said that the college’s women’s soccer coach, Kelvin Mizen, seemed confident in what he was trying to build with the team.

“I’m all for building a family and just building goals and achieving them, so that was something that had my eye from the beginning,” said Samantha Escamilla.

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Samantha Escamilla is going to be pursuing a general education at Green River with a goal to possibly move into a business education.

For both Maite and Beth, being close to home was a big reason for choosing to attend Columbia Basin College. They said the soccer program and coaching staff had also impressed and inspired them to commit to the school.

“I wasn’t really ready to go too far from home yet, and they had a good soccer program,” said Beth.

Maite said she is going to be pursuing a general education at Columbia Basin College, but has an interest in hospitality that she might consider more as time passes.

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“I like to travel, so maybe something with that,” she said.

Beth will also be focusing on just getting her AA in general studies. She is considering a degree in psychology but is still undecided on what she really wants to do.

“I’m going to be exploring some other things,” Beth said. “I’m not really sure what I want to do yet.”

The girls played soccer for both the Mavericks and the Basin Sounders club soccer team throughout their soccer careers. Basin Sounders coach Lisha Ribellia said she has spent a lot of time with the players over the years, and they have proved themselves time and time again.

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“They come out, they work hard, and they do the things they need to do to succeed,” said Lisha. “They do it with a pleasant attitude and they’re looking to compete and achieve things so it’s been good working with them.”

Lisha said they have their futures laid out ahead of them as they make their way through junior college and decide whether they want to further their soccer careers into an even higher level.

“I think that’s something that they get to kind of explore for a couple of years in school,” she said. “I know a couple of them are planning on going into helping out with more sports things, which is going to be great.”

Liliana said her time with the Basin Sounders is what resulted in her being scouted by colleges early in the season. Playing for the club was very important in both her development as a player and as a person in general.

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“I started playing with Lisha when I was a freshman,” she said. “I wasn’t fully confident in myself, and she helped push me to be the best version of who I could be and how I could play.

Maite said she had played soccer her whole life, but her time playing as a Mav has been her favorite so far.

“These four girls, they’re really special ones,” said Mavs girls soccer coach Alysha Overland. “I know the whole program is sad to see them go, but very excited to see them to their next endeavor.”

The work ethic of these four girls has been some of the best that the Mavs have had, said Overland. They have consistently shown in both practice and games a great attitude and strong effort that couples with their energy and skill.

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“I definitely think the community colleges that they’re going to are lucky to have them,” she said. “I think they’re going to excel, stand out big time for them and I think that if they choose to, they could play beyond that as well.”

Liliana’s mother, Samantha Savala, described her daughter as an amazing individual and is excited that Liliana is going out in the world and continuing to play soccer.

“That’s what she loves,” said Samantha Savala. “That’s the only thing that we want for her is to do what she loves, and this is something that she’s passionate about and wants to do.”

Brenda Farias, Samantha Escamilla’s mother, said that her daughter is a very dedicated and cheerful person and is very excited for the opportunity for her to continue her journey with soccer and move on to college.

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“I think she’s just trying to grow up and she’s trying to figure out her way,” said Brenda.

Maite has become quite the leader both on and off the field for high school and club soccer, said her mother, Katrina Betes. Katrina coached her daughter since she was younger and always instilled in her the idea that Maite could do anything and to give everything 110%.

“I think whatever she does is a perfect example for that,” said Katrina. “That’s what she’s done through club and high school as well.”

Beth’s parents, Saul and Jennifer, said she is a very kind and driven person who follows her goals and is always a team player. They are excited for her to move on to college and the opportunity she has to do something bigger.

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“The school that they’re heading to is a really good visit, so a great place to land from a parent standpoint,” said her father, Saul. “She’s going to a good place.”

The girls are all excited to see what the future holds, both in academics and for what they can continue to do as soccer players.

“I definitely see myself overcoming the levels of college soccer,” said Samantha Escamilla. “I love competing, so I want to see how far I can compete.”

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33 Bearcats Named to 2025 CUNYAC Vice

Story Links A total of 33 Bearcats across 13 sports teams have been named to the 2024-25 CUNY Vice Chancellor’s Honor Roll. The CUNYAC Vice Chancellor’s Honor Roll honors senior student-athletes who are graduating or who have exhausted their athletic eligibility.  In order to be eligible, a student-athlete must have at least a 3.20 GPA. […]

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33 Bearcats Named to 2025 CUNYAC Vice

A total of 33 Bearcats across 13 sports teams have been named to the 2024-25 CUNY Vice Chancellor’s Honor Roll.

The CUNYAC Vice Chancellor’s Honor Roll honors senior student-athletes who are graduating or who have exhausted their athletic eligibility.  In order to be eligible, a student-athlete must have at least a 3.20 GPA.

Congratulations Bearcats!

2024-25 CUNYAC Vice Chancellor’s Honor Roll
Baruch College

Ammar Ahmedshaker  Men’s Soccer
Milagros Arias Softball
Brianna Augustin Women’s Tennis
Angela  Bacarella Women’s Basketball 
Nada  Bain Men’s Basketball
Bridget Campanelli Softball
Mia Castillo Women’s Basketball 
Arman Celebi Men’s Soccer
Joseph Cocozza Baseball
Liam  Cooper Men’s Tennis
Julia Cuttone Women’s Cross Country & Softball
Ava Deguzman Women’s Tennis
Tercia Dobrzynski Women’s Swim
Isabella Doring Women’s Volleyball
Youssef  Elkhouly Men’s Swim
Daniel  Fomenko Men’s Soccer
Christopher Gjini Men’s Soccer
Brandon Goldberg Men’s Basketball
Haoxin Hu Men’s Volleyball
Emilie Kaziu Women’s Volleyball
Carl  Kieri Men’s Soccer
Elissa Leung Women’s Basketball 
Steven  Margolis Men’s Tennis
D’Andre McRae Women’s Basketball 
Dylan  Minnick Men’s Basketball
Mohamed Nasr Men’s Soccer
Gerard Nicholson Men’s Basketball
Ryan  Oommen Men’s Volleyball
Stephanie Pisarevskiy Women’s Cross Country
Matt Prusan Men’s Soccer
Valentyn Titarenko Men’s Swim
Raymond Yu Men’s Volleyball
Kristen  Zhou Women’s Swim
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2025 Men's Soccer Schedule

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2025 Men's Soccer Schedule

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Brown University solidifies 2025 women's soccer signing class

Messing Family Head Coach for Brown Varsity Women’s Soccer, Kia McNeill, has announced the incoming class for the upcoming season, highlighted by five talented freshmen: Addison Etter, Jael-Marie Guy, Naomi Nnewihe, Deze Scott, and Tomai Triplett. The Bears will also benefit from the addition of two transfers — Rylee Keeley, a forward/midfielder from the University of Pittsburgh, […]

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Brown University solidifies 2025 women's soccer signing class

Messing Family Head Coach for Brown Varsity Women’s Soccer, Kia McNeill, has announced the incoming class for the upcoming season, highlighted by five talented freshmen: Addison Etter, Jael-Marie Guy, Naomi Nnewihe, Deze Scott, and Tomai Triplett.

The Bears will also benefit from the addition of two transfers — Rylee Keeley, a forward/midfielder from the University of Pittsburgh, and Hannah Schapiro, a midfielder from the University of Maryland — who bring valuable collegiate experience to the squad.

“I’m excited to welcome these seven outstanding young women to Brown University,” said Kia McNeill. “They’ve already distinguished themselves as high-level players with strong technical ability, tactical awareness, and a competitive edge. As a staff, we strive to bring in players who embody our program’s motto of being uncommon — in their work ethic, commitment, and drive. These women will not only bring exceptional talent, but they also understand and embrace the values that define our culture on and off the field. I’m confident they’ll help elevate our program and continue building the legacy of excellence we strive for at Brown.”

Addison Etter

Goalkeeper | 5-8 | Riegelsville, Pennsylvania | Penn Fusion

Addison Etter joins the Bears from Moravian Academy and Penn Fusion, bringing with her an impressive résumé both on and off the field. A two-time Defensive MVP and three-time captain, Addison helped lead Moravian Academy to four District Championships and two appearances in the Pennsylvania State Semifinals. On the club side, she was a key contributor to Penn Fusion’s qualification for the ECNL Champions League Playoffs on two occasions. Nationally recognized, Addison was named ECNL All-Conference in 2021 and earned call-ups to the U14 U.S. Youth National Team Camp in 2020 and 2021. She is ranked No. 160 nationally by IMG Academy Top 200, including No. 6 in Pennsylvania and the No. 13 goalkeeper in the country. A strong student as well, Addison is a four-time honor roll recipient and earned the Presidential Academic Award all four years.

WHY BROWN: “I chose Brown because of the combined rigor of athletics and academics along with the pursuit of excellence among all students. Everyone I met on campus is incredibly welcoming both inside and outside of the soccer team. The coaches treated me so well and I could tell they cared about the players which was really important to me. Additionally, I fell in love with the campus as a place I could easily see myself living for the next four years.”

PLANNED CONCENTRATION: Psychology

Jael-Marie Guy

Winger / Forward | 5-9 | West Point, New York | World Class FC

Jael-Marie Guy brings international experience, dynamic pace, and versatility to the Bears’ attacking unit. A standout at James I. O’Neill High School, she earned All-State honors as a junior and senior, was a three-time All-Section selection, and was named Jimmy Ranieri Tournament MVP and a First Team All-Star in 2024. At the international level, Jael-Marie has represented the Philippines Women’s National Team, including competing with the U17 squad at the AFC Tournament in Bali, Indonesia — facing top regional opponents like Indonesia, North Korea, and South Korea. Off the field, she has demonstrated exceptional leadership and academic excellence, earning the Presidential Academic Award, the College Board African American Award, and numerous recognitions through JROTC, including Cadet of the Year. Jael-Marie also received the Interact Club Award and was a two-time recipient of the Principal Showcase Award.

WHY BROWN: “I chose Brown because I thought the vibrant and inclusive community was an ideal environment for my personal and academic growth. Growing up as a military child and a minority has instilled in me a deep appreciation for diversity— something I found genuinely embraced at Brown.”

PLANNED CONCENTRATION: Biology

Rylee Keeley

Forward | 5-11 | Wake Forest, North Carolina | NC Courage Academy | University of Pittsburgh

Rylee Keeley joins Brown as a transfer from the University of Pittsburgh, bringing ACC-level experience and attacking depth to the Bears. In 2024, she made 10 appearances for the Panthers, contributing one goal and two assists, while also earning a spot on the All-ACC Academic Team. Rylee’s club career with NC Courage Academy (2019–2024) was equally impressive, as she earned Best XI First Team honors in 2023 and was recently named to the USL Pathway Spring Classic U20 Women’s Best XI First Team (2025). Off the field, she excelled academically at Crossroads Flex High School, where she was a National Honor Society member, served as Sophomore Class President, participated in Student Council, and founded and led the Debate Team.

WHY BROWN: “I chose Brown because it offers a challenging environment where I know I’ll become my best self. The coaching staff has built a nationally competitive soccer program that I’m elated to be a part of. Academically, the open curriculum allows me to explore all of my educational curiosities, learning from some of the best professors.”

PLANNED CONCENTRATION: English

Naomi Nnewihe

Forward | 5-7 | Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey | NJ Surf

Naomi Nnewihe arrives at Brown as a prolific multi-sport athlete and decorated goal scorer out of Ocean City High School and NJ Surf Soccer Club. A United Soccer Coaches All-American and two-time All-State selection, Naomi scored an impressive 86 goals in her high school career — including 32 as a senior — and was named both CAL Player of the Year and Atlantic Press Player of the Year in 2025. She was also recognized as a top 20 player in New Jersey from 2023–2024. Beyond soccer, Naomi excelled in basketball and track and field. She earned All-Conference honors on the court and dominated on the track, winning multiple CAL championships in the 100m, 200m, and shot put events. On the club side, Naomi was a standout for NJ Surf and the Surf Select National Team, earning Surf Coaches Player of the Year honors (2023–24) and recognition on the ODP National Team (2022–2024). Off the field, she was a member of the National Honor Society and achieved Distinguished Honors all four years of high school.

WHY BROWN: “I chose Brown University because of its unique open curriculum, which allows me to explore my academic interests freely while focusing on what truly excites me.”

PLANNED CONCENTRATION: Mechanical Engineering

Hannah Schapiro

Midfield | 5-9 | Pleasantville, New York | New York Soccer Club | University of Maryland

Hannah Schapiro joins Brown as a transfer from the University of Maryland, where she made 35 appearances and 16 starts over her career with the Terrapins. In the 2024 season, she logged over 1,000 minutes and appeared in all 19 matches, demonstrating consistency and reliability in the midfield. A graduate of The Masters School in New York, Hannah was named Girls Varsity Soccer MVP and earned WNEPSSA All-Star honors in 2022 while serving as team co-captain. Her club experience includes selection to the US Youth Soccer National Team Identification Center and recognition on the WPSL Northeastern Conference Best XI in 2023.

WHY BROWN: “I chose Brown because of the university’s exceptional academics and excellent soccer team. I am looking forward to being challenged both academically and athletically. The team has a strong and positive culture with winning results and I hope to contribute to its future success.”

PLANNED CONCENTRATION: Business Economics

Deze Scott

Forward | 5-6 | Frisco, Texas | Solar SC

Deze Scott brings elite-level experience and a proven scoring pedigree to College Hill. A standout at Reedy High School, Scott made an immediate impact in her two years with the program, setting school records for both goals in a single season (19) and career goals (29). Her high school success earned her a long list of accolades, including District 9-5A Newcomer of the Year (2021–22), All-District First Team honors (2022–23), Ice Bowl Tournament MVP, and Reedy’s Varsity Offensive MVP. She was also named to the All-Area Dallas Morning News First Team and received TASCO All-State Honorable Mention recognition. Deze was a United Soccer Coaches All-State and All-Region selection, an All-American nominee, and a U16 ECNL National Champion with Solar SC. She also won a U14 ECNL National Championship and was a regular at U.S. National Team Training Camps. Off the field, Deze exemplifies the student-athlete model—she’s a National Honor Society member, AP Scholar with Distinction, and recipient of both the Youth Presidential Award and the College Board National African American Recognition Program Award. She has also logged over 100 hours of community service and was recognized in her school yearbook for her nonprofit work and outstanding season.

WHY BROWN: “I chose Brown because the coaching staff and players instantly welcomed me when I visited, and it honestly felt like home. I visited a lot of campuses, but Brown was the only one I could truly see myself thriving at. The environment, the people, and the legacy are all something I want to be a part of.”

PLANNED CONCENTRATION: Cognitive Neuroscience

Tomai Triplett

Defender | 5-7 | Fort Worth, Texas | Sting Dallas

Tomai Triplett brings a strong defensive presence and a record of leadership and achievement to Brown. A captain at Timber Creek High School, she earned numerous honors including the Varsity Soccer Leadership Award, which she won twice, Defensive MVP, and Newcomer of the Year. She was a two-time First Team All-District and Second Team All-District selection, while also excelling with Sting Dallas as a three-time ECNL/RL National Champion and ECNL/RL All-Conference performer. Off the field, Tomai has been equally accomplished—earning All-Academic recognition four times, being named a Texas Association of Soccer Coaches Academic All-State Elite honoree, and receiving a College Board National Recognition Program Award. A top-five graduate in her class, Tomai also earned first-place awards through SkillsUSA for both job interview and career pathway competitions, and was recognized with Talon Awards for excellence in English II and On-Ramps Precalculus through the University of Texas.

WHY BROWN: “I chose Brown University because it helped me realize my goal of continuing to play high-level soccer while also receiving an esteemed education. I am truly grateful to be attending a school that prizes diversity in its students as well as I thought. I hope to be challenged both on and off the field and to make meaningful connections with the students at Brown. Most of all, I am excited to be part of a community that strives to make an impact not only in its immediate surroundings but in the world.”

PLANNED CONCENTRATION: Economics

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Which 2024 College Football Playoff team had the strongest offseason?

There is no calm period in the college football offseason, especially in this day and age with NIL, the transfer portal, recruiting and coaching movement. What was once considered a slow month on the college football calander, May has been anything but slow, with headlines surrounding just about everything from Bill Belichick’s first season in […]

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Which 2024 College Football Playoff team had the strongest offseason?


There is no calm period in the college football offseason, especially in this day and age with NIL, the transfer portal, recruiting and coaching movement.

What was once considered a slow month on the college football calander, May has been anything but slow, with headlines surrounding just about everything from Bill Belichick’s first season in Chapel Hill to early recruiting wins for traditional powerhouse programs like USC and Miami.

But when taking everything into account that has occurred from the second the final buzzer sounded in Ohio State’s memorable national championship win over Notre Dame until now, which program has had the best offseason?

FOX Sports college football writers Laken Litman, Michael Cohen and RJ Young provide their answers to that question here.

Laken Litman: Texas seems poised to make a national title run this season. The Longhorns are back-to-back CFP semifinalists who also made it to the SEC championship game in their first season in the league. Steve Sarkisian’s team was close to looking the part of a contender last year, but this year, they’re even more intriguing.

That’s simply because of the X-Factor that is Arch Manning. It’s so rare in this era of college football for a quarterback to sit on the bench for two years and develop while waiting his turn. But Manning was patient while Quinn Ewers started and led the Longhorns deep into the playoffs two years in a row. Now it’s Manning’s turn, and he has plenty of support around the roster. Sure, Texas lost four of five starting offensive linemen, but the guys returning gained valuable experience last year when they stepped up for injured teammates. Texas also lost its top three pass catchers from 2024, but Sarkisian has already reloaded there and in the backfield where CJ Baxter returns after missing last year with a torn ACL. Defensively, the Longhorns return safety Michael Taaffe, the team’s most vocal leader, as well as All-American linebacker Anthony Hill Jr. and freshman All-American edge rusher Colin Simmons.

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An additional tidbit that shouldn’t go unnoticed is the fact that this team will be coached by three coordinators – Kyle Flood, Pete Kwiatkowski and Jeff Banks – who have been with Sarkisian since he joined the program in 2021. That kind of cohesion is also unusual in the sport these days, and a huge bonus for a team trying to win a national championship.

Texas & Ohio State in Joel Klatt’s Post-Spring top 5 teams

Texas & Ohio State in Joel Klatt's Post-Spring top 5 teams

RJ Young: Clemson. The Tigers have a third-year starter at QB in Cade Klubnik and two bonafide first-round talents on the defensive line in Peter Woods and T.J. Parker for former Penn State defensive coordinator Tom Allen to deploy. This 2025 team could be Dabo Swinney’s best since Trevor Lawrence last stalked Death Valley. 

Also coming from the Big Ten is former Purdue defensive end Will Heldt, who was a star during a mostly forgettable team and season in West Lafayette. Heldt had 56 tackles, including 10 for a loss, and five sacks as a sophomore last season. With Parker and Woods alongside him, this could become the best defensive line Swinney has had at his disposal since 2018.

From 2018 to 2020 — the Lawrence years — Clemson scored at least 43 points per game. Since then, no Clemson team has scored more than 34.7. Now, with Klubnik entering his third season as a starter and offensive coordinator Garrett Riley calling plays, the Tigers are expected to leap back into scoring on opponents at will. 

Clemson opens the 2025 season against LSU, perhaps the only program to acquire more talent in the offseason on the field than Texas Tech. Swinney is going to lean on the maturity of his quarterback and wide receivers, as well as Allen’s talent for fielding defenses that can compete against the nation’s best in December.

Michael Cohen: Had Penn State not lost leading wide receivers Harrison Wallace III (Ole Miss) and Omari Evans (Washington) to the transfer portal, imperiling an offense that is otherwise stocked with talent, the Nittany Lions would have been an easy choice here. The efforts from head coach James Franklin and his staff to retain the bulk of their 2022 recruiting class, which includes the likes of quarterback Drew Allar, running back Nicholas Singleton, running back Kaytron Allen, edge rusher Dani Dennis-Sutton and defensive tackle Zane Durant, have positioned the program among the most experienced rosters in the country — not unlike the cores that fueled national championship runs by conference rivals Michigan and Ohio State in recent years. What might have been a debilitating loss when defensive coordinator Tom Allen, who oversaw the seventh-ranked unit in the country last season, departed for the same role at Clemson was quickly offset by the aggressive and high-priced hire of Jim Knowles, arguably the best defensive coordinator in the sport, given what he achieved for the Buckeyes in recent years. There’s plenty to like about how Penn State is shaping up for 2025. 

But another team worth noting here is Texas, a College Football Playoff semifinalist from the other side of the bracket. Head coach Steve Sarkisian nimbly navigated what could have been a prickly situation at quarterback had veteran Quinn Ewers, who guided the Longhorns to back-to-back playoff appearances, decided to return for another season with understudy Arch Manning, the former No. 1 overall recruit in the country, primed to ascend the depth chart. That Sarkisian never closed the door on Ewers in public, even though it was widely assumed Manning would take over ahead of the 2025 campaign, showcased the head coach’s loyalty at a time when such a trait is becoming harder and harder to find. Sarkisian also retooled his roster with a transfer portal haul ranked seventh nationally in average prospect score (88.40) thanks to high-profile commits like former Syracuse defensive lineman Maraad Watson (No. 56 transfer), former Purdue defensive lineman Cole Brevard (No. 105 transfer), former North Carolina defensive lineman Travis Shaw (No. 119 transfer) and former Cal tight end Jack Endries (No. 131 transfer). It’s a group that should pair nicely with the Longhorns’ sparkling high school recruiting class that ranked No. 1 in the country for the 2025 cycle and includes a quintet of five-star prospects, tied with Georgia for the most in the country: safety Jonah Williams (No. 10 overall, No. 1 S); defensive lineman Justus Terry (No. 12 overall, No. 2 DL); wide receiver Kaliq Lockett (No. 18 overall, No. 2 WR), edge rusher Lance Jackson (No. 21 overall, No. 2 edge) and cornerback Kade Phillips (No. 27 overall, No. 5 CB). 

Texas is locked and reloaded for another run at the College Football Playoff this fall. 

Laken Litman covers college football, college basketball and soccer for FOX Sports. She previously wrote for Sports Illustrated, USA Today and The Indianapolis Star. She is the author of “Strong Like a Woman,” published in spring 2022 to mark the 50th anniversary of Title IX. Follow her at @LakenLitman.

RJ Young is a national college football writer and analyst for FOX Sports and the host of the podcast “The Number One College Football Show.” Follow him at @RJ_Young.

Michael Cohen covers college football and basketball for FOX Sports with an emphasis on the Big Ten. Follow him at @Michael_Cohen13.

[Want great stories delivered right to your inbox? Create or log in to your FOX Sports account, follow leagues, teams and players to receive a personalized newsletter daily.]



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West's Bautista signs to play soccer at Concord University

West Brunswick senior Lemuel Bautista will attend Concord University in the fall and play soccer for the Mountain Lions. 2

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West's Bautista signs to play soccer at Concord University

West Brunswick senior Lemuel Bautista will attend Concord University in the fall and play soccer for the Mountain Lions.

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