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Under Armour Adds Ex

Under Armour, having strategically pulled back from college sports in recent years, has named former Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith to its board of directors—despite his longstanding ties to one of the brand’s biggest competitors. Smith retired from the Buckeyes in July 2024 after 19 years at the helm, during which he brokered several […]

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Under Armour Adds Ex

Under Armour, having strategically pulled back from college sports in recent years, has named former Ohio State athletic director Gene Smith to its board of directors—despite his longstanding ties to one of the brand’s biggest competitors.

Smith retired from the Buckeyes in July 2024 after 19 years at the helm, during which he brokered several major athletic apparel deals between Ohio State and Nike. Most notably, he ushered in a landmark $252 million agreement in 2016, thought to be the most lucrative collegiate apparel contract ever.

Around that time, Under Armour was also paying top dollar for college partners, eventually amassing a portfolio that included more than a dozen FBS programs. As the company’s overall business struggled, however, it sought early exits from a number of college partnerships—including those with UCLA, Cal, Hawaii and Cincinnati—and further shifted its marketing dollars to individual pro athletes like Steph Curry. Over the last decade, Under Armour has seen its long-term sponsorship commitments dwindle from a peak of $1.36 billion in 2017 to $432 million now, according to the company’s latest SEC filings. 

In a phone interview, Smith said he was approached “a while ago” by Under Armour founder and CEO Kevin Plank, who specifically wanted to have a director with college athletics experience.

“My familiarity with the college space, what is going on now in terms of the changes and transformation, is added value to the board room,” Smith said.

An Under Armour representative didn’t respond to an email asking about the brand’s future college aspirations, but Smith said it will likely depend on how college sports is reshaped in the coming years. 

“I think it is going to take a number of years before this really shakes out … and apparel companies and all partners are going to have to adjust to it,” he said. “I can’t speak to what that will be. I wish I had that crystal ball, but you have to be willing to pivot.”

Smith’s final OSU contract reportedly paid him $2.06 million in annual salary before bonuses. For his work on Under Armour’s board, he is set to receive an initial pro-rated award of company stock valued at $62,500 for the fiscal year 2025, according to SEC filings. Going forward, as a non-management director of the company, he is set to earn an annual retainer of $90,000 in cash and $150,000 in restricted stock units, which will vest in full at the following year’s annual stockholders meeting.

Smith had few interactions with Under Armour while an athletic director. Prior to his tenure in Columbus, he served as AD at Arizona State and Iowa State, which also were both Nike-sponsored schools, and Eastern Michigan, which wore Nike uniforms. While at OSU, Smith recalled having a brief pitch meeting with Under Armour prior to 2016.

“And then I had a coaches meeting, and all the coaches wanted to be with Nike,” Smith said.

Under Armour’s college team portfolio is not entirely gone. The company still works with Notre Dame, Maryland, South Carolina and a handful of other FBS schools. In addition, a number of other programs that don’t have a traditional apparel deal with the company still outfit their athletes in its products. Those smaller schools likely buy Under Armour product through a third party, a process Sportico explained earlier this year in a story about March Madness oddity Bryant University. 

With his appointment to Under Armour’s board, Smith becomes one of the few retired athletic directors to serve as a director of a publicly traded company. He follows in the footsteps of former USC AD Lynn Swann, who currently serves on the boards of Apollo Global Management, Athene Holding and American Homes 4Rent.

After retiring from OSU in 2023, Smith relocated from Ohio to Paradise Valley, Ariz. He currently serves on several nonprofit boards, including that of the Fiesta Sports Foundation, which oversees the Fiesta Bowl. In addition, Smith and his wife, a former coach and athletic administrator, do some corporate leadership consulting work.

Although the OSU athletic director position and a Buckeye athletes leadership institute still bear his name, Smith says he is “totally divested” from any interests at his former employer.

Under Armour stock (NYSE: UAA) is down 13% over the past 12 months, opening trading Wednesday at $5.47. That’s a decline of nearly 90% from its all-time high of $53.78 per share in September of 2015, back when the company was making an aggressive play for college sports. Under Armour is one of many U.S. sportswear companies impacted by potential new tariffs, with more than 40% of its manufacturing facilities located in either China or Vietnam.

For now, Smith says he’s mostly focused on studying up.

“Even though I worked on [apparel] partnerships, I don’t know the granular details,” he said. “I don’t even know where the stuff is manufactured.”

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Boogie Fland visiting Florida: Gators considered ‘leader’ to land former Arkansas star guard

Getty Images Former Arkansas star Boogie Fland is currently on an official visit to Florida, and the reigning national champions are “widely perceived to be the leader” to land the former highly touted recruit, 247Sports’ Adam Finkelstein reported. Fland recently withdrew from the 2025 NBA Draft after an up-and-down first season at Arkansas under coach John […]

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Former Arkansas star Boogie Fland is currently on an official visit to Florida, and the reigning national champions are “widely perceived to be the leader” to land the former highly touted recruit, 247Sports’ Adam Finkelstein reported.

Fland recently withdrew from the 2025 NBA Draft after an up-and-down first season at Arkansas under coach John Calipari. Fland, the former No. 22 overall recruit in the 2024 recruiting cycle by 247Sports, is the top-ranked combo-guard available in the 247Sports Transfer Portal Rankings with a five-star grade. 

Fland is the fifth-highest-ranked uncommitted transfer available in the rankings behind Memphis PJ Haggerty, St. John’s RJ Luis Jr., Texas Tech’s Darrion Williams and Florida State’s Jamir Watkins.

Florida’s Rueben Chinyelu withdraws from NBA Draft: Center returning to Gators to aid title defense effort

Will Backus

Florida's Rueben Chinyelu withdraws from NBA Draft: Center returning to Gators to aid title defense effort

If Fland does end up at Florida, he would fill an immediate hole in the backcourt. The Gators landed prized Princeton transfer Xaivian Lee earlier this offseason, where he is expected to replace former All-American guard Walter Clayton Jr. in the starting lineup. Florida starting center Rueben Chinyelu announced Monday he was withdrawing from the NBA Draft to return to school.

After missing over two months with a thumb injury during SEC play, Fland was medically cleared to return to the NCAA Tournament. Fland injured his hand against Florida on Jan. 11 and played two games before undergoing surgery to repair an injury to his Ulnar Collateral Ligament (UCL) on his right thumb.

Before the injury, Fland was a potential top-10 pick in the 2025 NBA Draft. He averaged 13.5 points, 5.1 assists and 3.2 rebounds in 21 games. Fland logged just nine minutes in Arkansas’ season-ending loss to Texas Tech in the Sweet 16.





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Five-stars Zion Elee, Felix Ojo, Mark Bowman headline updates from official visits

It is official visit season. With it comes commitments, ebbs and flows in recruitments and a better understanding of how a program’s class is coming into view. 247Sports is beginning a daily morning briefing on developing storylines, which will highlight priority prospects and what is happening in their recruitments. This inaugural piece has the latest […]

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It is official visit season. With it comes commitments, ebbs and flows in recruitments and a better understanding of how a program’s class is coming into view.

247Sports is beginning a daily morning briefing on developing storylines, which will highlight priority prospects and what is happening in their recruitments.

This inaugural piece has the latest involving five-star edge rusher and Maryland commit Zion Elee, five-star offensive tackle Felix Ojo, and five-star tight end Mark Bowman, as well as other key prospects.



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CHANGING TIDES: Hoyas Rising Shutting Down as NIL Activity Moves into Georgetown University

Just when we thought we had a solid understanding of the ever-evolving Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) landscape in college athletics, another significant shift is happening right here on the Hilltop. After serving as the official collective for your Georgetown Hoyas since its launch, Hoyas Rising will be winding down its operations, set to cease […]

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Just when we thought we had a solid understanding of the ever-evolving Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) landscape in college athletics, another significant shift is happening right here on the Hilltop. After serving as the official collective for your Georgetown Hoyas since its launch, Hoyas Rising will be winding down its operations, set to cease activities as of May 30, 2025.

This news, which began circulating recently, comes as a direct response to anticipated changes stemming from the significant House v. NCAA antitrust settlement. In accordance with an email from Lee Reed, the Francis X. Rienzo Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, Georgetown is positioning itself to navigate this new era, bringing the structure for NIL opportunities directly into the University framework.

What is/was Hoyas Rising?

Launched in May 2023, Hoyas Rising quickly became a central figure in Georgetown’s NIL efforts. It was established as a stand-alone For Profit entity under Delaware state law, explicitly independent of the University. However, its stated mission was clear: to serve the University and its students.

The primary goal of Hoyas Rising was to empower Georgetown University student-athletes and help them capitalize on their Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL), and more importantly, their brand for lifetime success. They aimed to be a foremost supporter-funded NIL facilitation platform to position Georgetown athletics and athletes across all sports for sustained success. Their mission was to enrich, enhance, and empower student-athletes to improve their lives, communities, and futures through innovative solutions.

Hoyas Rising operated with key values, emphasizing being “athlete-first” and built to last, aiming for a sustainable NIL structure across all Georgetown sports. Education was also a core value, with plans to build comprehensive educational programs to help student-athletes navigate the NIL landscape.

Importantly, Hoyas Rising stepped in to do what the University and its athletic department staffers were barred from doing: creating or facilitating NIL opportunities for student-athletes. They facilitated these opportunities by working directly with businesses interested in partnering with athletes through NIL activities, arranging deals between businesses and athletes, and providing marketing, promotional, and logistical support while ensuring compliance with NCAA and University guidelines.

Who Was Behind It?

The collective was led by individuals with deep ties to Georgetown. The Chairperson was Tim Brosnan, a Georgetown alumnus (CAS ’80) and former CEO of Major League Baseball Enterprises. Brosnan was “personally devoted countless hours of wholly volunteer time to this critical endeavor” according to Atheletics Director Lee Reed’s email.

Other key figures included Marc Sulam (MSB ‘84), Chairperson of the Advisory Committee, and John Balkam (MSB ’13), Director of Sales and Athlete Engagement. Many other Georgetown alumni, parents, and former athletes served on the Board of Directors and Advisory Committee.

What Did Hoyas Rising Accomplish?

In its relatively short operational history, Hoyas Rising built the structure to provide capital and support from loyal alumni. They engaged fans and supporters by offering exclusive access and benefits through Membership Programs and Events. Fans could also make stand-alone donations to support the collective and student-athletes.

According to a “Year in Review” document covering June-December 2023, Hoyas Rising saw approximately 230 student-athletes from 18 varsity sports sign up, including every member of the Men’s Basketball team. They were directly involved in 51 NIL transactions and arranged 46 for third parties, totaling nearly 100 transactions involving 47 different student-athletes from six different sports. Their outreach efforts included meeting with over 700 student-athletes in person or virtually and contacting over seven hundred more by email.

Beyond direct deals, Hoyas Rising amassed thousands of followers on social media platforms like X, Instagram, and TikTok. They produced a podcast called “The Hilltop Hustle” in conjunction with the Georgetown Voice, featuring GU Student Athletes. They also launched the Georgetown NIL Store, a partnership with Capstone Ink, allowing participating student-athletes to create and sell personalized merchandise using Georgetown marks and their own name/image. They even purchased rotational signage at Men’s Basketball games at Capital One Arena.

By linking sponsorships and offering financial education, Hoyas Rising helped shape Georgetown athletes in potentially life-changing ways. The organization, on X before the account went dark, described the work with athletes as the “experience of a lifetime” and conveyed that donor efforts had “forever changed the tide” of the athletics program.

Why the Change Now? The House Settlement Connection

The decision to wind down Hoyas Rising is closely tied to the anticipated resolution of the House antitrust settlement. This massive legal development in college sports is poised to usher in an era where participating colleges can directly pay athletes a share of revenue, effectively ending the traditional model of amateurism as we’ve known it. The settlement also includes a significant damages payout to former athletes.

As permitted by this settlement, Georgetown University intends to bring the structure for Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) opportunities directly into the University. This move aligns Georgetown with what they anticipate many of their peers will also do.

The plan for this transition was developed in close coordination with Hoyas Rising leadership. AD Lee Reed stated that Hoyas Rising exemplified how a collective could operate consistent with Georgetown’s mission.

What Happens Next for Georgetown NIL?

With Hoyas Rising stepping aside, Georgetown University will take direct control of NIL facilitation. This will allow the University to create direct NIL opportunities for student-athletes and develop new commercial opportunities within the University framework.

One apparent key change for supporters is that fans will now be able to make gifts to support NIL activities directly to Georgetown, and contributions will reportedly be tax-deductible—be sure to ask your tax professional first. This is a significant difference from donating to Hoyas Rising, which was definitely not tax-deductible.

The University has stated they will communicate specific information in the coming weeks about how supporters can contribute to Georgetown’s NIL efforts through this new framework. They emphasize that continued support is more critical than ever to ensure Georgetown can continue to attract top student-athletes and support our teams and coaches.

The closure of Hoyas Rising marks the end of one chapter in Georgetown’s NIL journey, a chapter filled with dedicated effort from alumni and supporters to navigate the initial phase of NIL in college sports. It exemplifies the rapidly changing landscape.

As the University takes the reins directly, it signals a new era, one where NIL is fully integrated into the athletic department’s operations and where fan support through direct university channels will play a crucial role in attracting talent and building momentum for our programs.





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SEC Baseball Tournament Extremely Important for Tennessee Volunteers

The SEC Baseball Tournament has become extremely important for the Tennessee Volunteers. Halfway through the college baseball season, it looked like the Tennessee Volunteers were on their way back to Omaha and would get another shot at the national title. However, they have since lost five straight conference games to close out the season, and […]

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The SEC Baseball Tournament has become extremely important for the Tennessee Volunteers.

Halfway through the college baseball season, it looked like the Tennessee Volunteers were on their way back to Omaha and would get another shot at the national title. However, they have since lost five straight conference games to close out the season, and now they aren’t even projected to host a regional.

In D1Baseball’s latest field of 64 projections, Tennessee was placed inside of Georgia Tech’s region as a two seed. That means the SEC Tournament has become extremely important for the Volunteers if they want to gain back their right to host the first round.

Fortunately for Tennessee and head coach Tony Vitello, they know exactly what it takes to win the SEC. They did so last year, the only difference is this season it’s single elimination.

The Volunteers get a first round bye in the tournament and will play the winner of Missouri and Alabama. After that they will play the Texas Longhorns in the quarterfinal round if they advance.

Tennessee still has the talent to make a run during the postseason and to make another trip to Omaha, but if they can fight for some better positioning during the postseason, it certainly wouldn’t hurt.

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OTHER TENNESSEE NEWS



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CHANGING TIDES

Just when we thought we had a solid understanding of the ever-evolving Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) landscape in college athletics, another significant shift is happening right here on the Hilltop. After serving as the official collective for your Georgetown Hoyas since its launch, Hoyas Rising will be winding down its operations, set to cease […]

Published

on

CHANGING TIDES

Just when we thought we had a solid understanding of the ever-evolving Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) landscape in college athletics, another significant shift is happening right here on the Hilltop. After serving as the official collective for your Georgetown Hoyas since its launch, Hoyas Rising will be winding down its operations, set to cease activities as of May 30, 2025.

This news, which began circulating recently, comes as a direct response to anticipated changes stemming from the significant House v. NCAA antitrust settlement. In accordance with an email from Lee Reed, the Francis X. Rienzo Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, Georgetown is positioning itself to navigate this new era, bringing the structure for NIL opportunities directly into the University framework.

What is/was Hoyas Rising?

Launched in May 2023, Hoyas Rising quickly became a central figure in Georgetown’s NIL efforts. It was established as a stand-alone For Profit entity under Delaware state law, explicitly independent of the University. However, its stated mission was clear: to serve the University and its students.

The primary goal of Hoyas Rising was to empower Georgetown University student-athletes and help them capitalize on their Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL), and more importantly, their brand for lifetime success. They aimed to be a foremost supporter-funded NIL facilitation platform to position Georgetown athletics and athletes across all sports for sustained success. Their mission was to enrich, enhance, and empower student-athletes to improve their lives, communities, and futures through innovative solutions.

Hoyas Rising operated with key values, emphasizing being “athlete-first” and built to last, aiming for a sustainable NIL structure across all Georgetown sports. Education was also a core value, with plans to build comprehensive educational programs to help student-athletes navigate the NIL landscape.

Importantly, Hoyas Rising stepped in to do what the University and its athletic department staffers were barred from doing: creating or facilitating NIL opportunities for student-athletes. They facilitated these opportunities by working directly with businesses interested in partnering with athletes through NIL activities, arranging deals between businesses and athletes, and providing marketing, promotional, and logistical support while ensuring compliance with NCAA and University guidelines.

Who Was Behind It?

The collective was led by individuals with deep ties to Georgetown. The Chairperson was Tim Brosnan, a Georgetown alumnus (CAS ’80) and former CEO of Major League Baseball Enterprises. Brosnan was “personally devoted countless hours of wholly volunteer time to this critical endeavor” according to Atheletics Director Lee Reed’s email.

Other key figures included Marc Sulam (MSB ‘84), Chairperson of the Advisory Committee, and John Balkam (MSB ’13), Director of Sales and Athlete Engagement. Many other Georgetown alumni, parents, and former athletes served on the Board of Directors and Advisory Committee.

What Did Hoyas Rising Accomplish?

In its relatively short operational history, Hoyas Rising built the structure to provide capital and support from loyal alumni. They engaged fans and supporters by offering exclusive access and benefits through Membership Programs and Events. Fans could also make stand-alone donations to support the collective and student-athletes.

According to a “Year in Review” document covering June-December 2023, Hoyas Rising saw approximately 230 student-athletes from 18 varsity sports sign up, including every member of the Men’s Basketball team. They were directly involved in 51 NIL transactions and arranged 46 for third parties, totaling nearly 100 transactions involving 47 different student-athletes from six different sports. Their outreach efforts included meeting with over 700 student-athletes in person or virtually and contacting over seven hundred more by email.

Beyond direct deals, Hoyas Rising amassed thousands of followers on social media platforms like X, Instagram, and TikTok. They produced a podcast called “The Hilltop Hustle” in conjunction with the Georgetown Voice, featuring GU Student Athletes. They also launched the Georgetown NIL Store, a partnership with Capstone Ink, allowing participating student-athletes to create and sell personalized merchandise using Georgetown marks and their own name/image. They even purchased rotational signage at Men’s Basketball games at Capital One Arena.

By linking sponsorships and offering financial education, Hoyas Rising helped shape Georgetown athletes in potentially life-changing ways. The organization, on X before the account went dark, described the work with athletes as the “experience of a lifetime” and conveyed that donor efforts had “forever changed the tide” of the athletics program.

Why the Change Now? The House Settlement Connection

The decision to wind down Hoyas Rising is closely tied to the anticipated resolution of the House antitrust settlement. This massive legal development in college sports is poised to usher in an era where participating colleges can directly pay athletes a share of revenue, effectively ending the traditional model of amateurism as we’ve known it. The settlement also includes a significant damages payout to former athletes.

As permitted by this settlement, Georgetown University intends to bring the structure for Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) opportunities directly into the University. This move aligns Georgetown with what they anticipate many of their peers will also do.

The plan for this transition was developed in close coordination with Hoyas Rising leadership. AD Lee Reed stated that Hoyas Rising exemplified how a collective could operate consistent with Georgetown’s mission.

What Happens Next for Georgetown NIL?

With Hoyas Rising stepping aside, Georgetown University will take direct control of NIL facilitation. This will allow the University to create direct NIL opportunities for student-athletes and develop new commercial opportunities within the University framework.

One apparent key change for supporters is that fans will now be able to make gifts to support NIL activities directly to Georgetown, and contributions will reportedly be tax-deductible—be sure to ask your tax professional first. This is a significant difference from donating to Hoyas Rising, which was definitely not tax-deductible.

The University has stated they will communicate specific information in the coming weeks about how supporters can contribute to Georgetown’s NIL efforts through this new framework. They emphasize that continued support is more critical than ever to ensure Georgetown can continue to attract top student-athletes and support our teams and coaches.

The closure of Hoyas Rising marks the end of one chapter in Georgetown’s NIL journey, a chapter filled with dedicated effort from alumni and supporters to navigate the initial phase of NIL in college sports. It exemplifies the rapidly changing landscape.

As the University takes the reins directly, it signals a new era, one where NIL is fully integrated into the athletic department’s operations and where fan support through direct university channels will play a crucial role in attracting talent and building momentum for our programs.

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Oregon Ducks’ Mason Neville On Verge Of History As Ducks Rise In Top-25 Rankings

Oregon Ducks junior outfielder Mason Neville is one of the top 25 college baseball players in the country after hitting .302, collected a .460 on-base percentage, and had a .809 slugging percentage (tied for No. 13 in the country) during the regular season. The winner for the Golden Spikes Award will be named on June […]

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Oregon Ducks junior outfielder Mason Neville is one of the top 25 college baseball players in the country after hitting .302, collected a .460 on-base percentage, and had a .809 slugging percentage (tied for No. 13 in the country) during the regular season. The winner for the Golden Spikes Award will be named on June 21.

As the leadoff batter, Neville is the nation’s leader in home runs at 26 to go along with 56 runs batted in, 52 walks (tied for No. 13 in the nation), and nine stolen bases for the Oregon Ducks. He set single-season program records in home runs and walks.

“If a pro team calls me and asks, I’m telling them, ‘Potential all-star.'”

– Mark Wasikowski on Mason Neville

Oregon baseball Mark Wasikowski walks back to the dugout during the game against UCLA

Oregon baseball Mark Wasikowski walks back to the dugout during the game against UCLA at PK Park in Eugene April 19, 2025 / Chris Pietsch/The Register-Guard / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Only six Oregon baseball players have been named semifinalists for the award: Thyler Anderson (2011), Alex Keudell (2012), Jimmie Sherfy (2013), David Peterson (2017) and Aaron Zavala (2021). No Oregon player has ever won the honor and Neville could make history as the first Duck to do so.

After a 3-0 weekend, Oregon rose in D1Baseball’s latest top 25 rankings. The Ducks moved up to No. 4 from No. 5 as conference tournaments and postseason play come into sight. No. 1 is LSU, No. 2 is Texas, No. 3 is North Carolina and No. 5 is Arkansas.

“He’s on time, he’s practicing hard, he’s doing the right things that are leading his athletic ability to be developed and grow. He’s crushing it in the weight room. He’s super athletic.”

– Mark Wasikowski on Mason Neville

Neville was selected by the Cincinnati Reds in the 18th round of the MLB Draft in 2022 out of high school in Henderson, Nevada. The 6-3 leftie didn’t sign with the Reds and committed to the Arkansas Razorbacks instead. He then transferred to Oregon after the 2023 season.

“Mason Neville is one heck of a hitter, and I hope he wins the Golden Spikes. He’s got a real chance… When a hitter is in the zone, (the baseball) just looks like a beachball coming in there. It seems that’s kind of where (Neville) is at right now.”

– Mark Wasikowski on Mason Neville

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MORE: Denver Broncos’ Bo Nix Welcomes Every Rookie With Clear Message

Across college baseball, Oregon is tied for No. 4 in shutouts, No. 7 with 107 home runs, tied for No. 4 in shutouts, No. 14 in earned run average at 4.00, No. 16 in fielding percentage at 979, and No. 17 in slugging percentage at .531.

After finishing the regular season with a 41-13 overall record and 22-8 record in conference play, Oregon was named co-Big Ten Conference champions along with the UCLA Bruins. In the first full year in the Big Ten, Oregon’s athletic department has now captured eight conference championships (baseball, men’s track and field, football, softball, women’s cross country, men’s indoor track and field, women’s indoor track and field, women’s golf).

The Ducks were rewarded the No. 1 seed in the conference baseball tournament and will have the No. 8 Nebraska Cornhuskers and No. 12 Michigan State Spartans in their pool.

On Thursday, May 22, the Ducks will play the Spartans at 4 p.m. PT on the Big Ten Network. On Friday, May 23, the Ducks will play the Cornhuskers at 4 p.m. PT on the Big Ten Network. All games will be played at the Charles Schwab Field Omaha in Nebraska. The Ducks are entering the tournament on a 10-game winning streak.

Oregon is expected to host a regional at PK Park in Eugene. They have done so three times in its baseball history (2012, 2013, 2021) and have hosted a super regional two times (2012, 2023).



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