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Wofford SS Ryan Wynn commits to Georgia out of NCAA transfer portal

Wofford shortstop Ryan Wynn has committed to Georgia via the NCAA Transfer Portal, On3’s Pete Nakos reported Saturday afternoon. Wynn was a member of the 2024 Southern Conference Tournament championship team that earned the program’s first-ever NCAA Tournament win over LIU in the Chapel Hill Regional. The Douglasville, GA native started 60 games for Wofford this season, hitting for […]

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Wofford SS Ryan Wynn commits to Georgia out of NCAA transfer portal

Wofford shortstop Ryan Wynn has committed to Georgia via the NCAA Transfer Portal, On3’s Pete Nakos reported Saturday afternoon. Wynn was a member of the 2024 Southern Conference Tournament championship team that earned the program’s first-ever NCAA Tournament win over LIU in the Chapel Hill Regional.

The Douglasville, GA native started 60 games for Wofford this season, hitting for a .331 batting average with 18 doubles, 5 home runs, 45 RBI, 16 stolen bases, a .492 SLG% and a .413 OBP%.

Wynn becomes Georgia‘s 11th Transfer Portal piece, cementing its class as the best in all of college baseball according to 64Analytics.com.

Georgia Transfer Portal departures:

  • INF Cade Brown
  • INF/OF Bryce Clavon
  • LHP Alton Davis II
  • INF/OF Charlie Jones
  • INF Trey King
  • RHP Wyatt Land
  • INF Erik Parker
  • RHP Asher Sabom
  • RHP Ethan Sutton

Georgia Transfer Portal additions:

  • RHP Caden Aoki (USC)
  • 1B Juan Cruz (Alabama State)
  • RHP Grant Edwards (University of New Orleans)
  • OF/LHP Kenny Ishikawa (Seattle University)
  • OF Cole Koniarsky (UNLV)
  • OF Jordy Oriach (New Mexico)
  • 3B Michael O’Shaughnessy (Davidson)
  • RHP Brad Pruett (East Carolina)
  • RHP Matt Scott (Stanford)
  • RHP Dylan Vigue (Michigan)
  • SS Ryan Wynn (Wofford)

As a senior at Chapel Hill High School, Wynn received first-team all-region and all-state honorable mention honors with a .443 batting average. He then committed to Wofford and played two seasons with the Terriers, where he hit for a .326 average with 20 doubles, five home runs, 51 RBI and 16 stolen bases.

He received national attention prior back in April, as he was one just four Southern Conference shortstops to be named to the Brooks Wallace Award Watch List (nation’s best shortstop), joining Bradley Frye (Mercer), Cody Miller (ETSU), and Trent Turner (Western Carolina).

Wynn now heads to a Georgia program entering the third season of the Wes Johnson era. The Bulldogs had a phenomenal 2025 campaign, as they entered the NCAA Tournament with a 42-15 record and hosted the Athens Regional. Things went south quick however, as losses to Duke and Oklahoma State in back-to-back games quickly ended their season.

Johnson has proven to hit big in the portal, as key players DH Ryland Zaborowski (Miami OH), right-handed pitcher Brian Curley (VCU), third baseman Slate Alford (Mississippi State), right-handed pitcher JT Quinn (Ole Miss), right fielder Robbie Burnett (UNC Asheville), SS Kolby Branch (Baylor) and outfielder Nolan McCarthy (Kentucky) all made their way to Georgia from other Divison I programs.

This report will be updated.

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Oregon Ducks’ Dan Lanning Addresses GM Model In College Football

Oregon Ducks coach Dan Lanning is regarded as one of the top recruiters in the country, seamlessly adapting to the ever-changing Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) era to build elite rosters. Since being hired in December of 2021, Lanning’s recruiting and transfer portal classes have ascended, with back-to-back recruiting and transfer classes ranked in the top-five […]

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Oregon Ducks coach Dan Lanning is regarded as one of the top recruiters in the country, seamlessly adapting to the ever-changing Name, Image, Likeness (NIL) era to build elite rosters. Since being hired in December of 2021, Lanning’s recruiting and transfer portal classes have ascended, with back-to-back recruiting and transfer classes ranked in the top-five in 2024 and 2025.

Eugene, Oregon, USA; Oregon Ducks head coach Dan Lanning leads his team before the start of a game against the Maryland Terra

Nov 9, 2024; Eugene, Oregon, USA; Oregon Ducks head coach Dan Lanning leads his team before the start of a game against the Maryland Terrapins at Autzen Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Troy Wayrynen-Imagn Images / Troy Wayrynen-Imagn Images

Lanning is a relentless recruiter, but he also has gathered a tremendous staff to help build a championship-caliber team. 

An underrated move that Lanning made in 2021, is adding Chief of Staff Marshall Malchow, who is essentially Oregon football’s general manager as the head of the senior support staff. The Malchow hire was before the rise of the college sports GM and it made Ducks history, as Malchow is the first individual at Oregon with the title. 

Oregon Ducks chief of staff Marshall Malchow against the Arizona State Sun Devils at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Cred

Nov 18, 2023; Tempe, Arizona, USA; Oregon Ducks chief of staff Marshall Malchow against the Arizona State Sun Devils at Mountain America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images / Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images

In an exclusive interview with Oregon Ducks on SI reporter Bri Amaranthus, Lanning shares his thoughts on the GM model.

“I think we were kind of ahead of the curve with what we did already, bringing Marshall (Malchow) in as our Chief Of Staff. That’s really the role that he wears,” Lanning told Amaranthus. “He’s very involved in our personnel decisions and really all big picture decisions within our program. That was always the thought – more than just a guy that picks players or assesses the talent on our team- a huge piece of that is evaluating the entire piece of our program.”

“Marshall’s done an unbelievable job. He’s a guy I trust, we worked together in Georgia, spend a lot of time together, so seeing it come full circle is fun,” Lanning continued.

At Georgia, Lanning and Malchow built a strong connection. Malchow was the Bulldogs’ Director of Player Personnel and Lanning was a linebacker coach who excelled on the recruiting trail. They also both come from Alabama Crimson Tide coach Nick Saban’s coaching tree: Malchow as an unpaid film analyst and Lanning as a graduate assistant.

Oregon Ducks coach Dan Lanning Reveals Best Nick Saban Advice

Oregon Ducks coach Dan Lanning Reveals Best Nick Saban Advice / Photo credit: Joshua R. Gateley / ESPN Images

Now, Lanning and Malchow work stride in stride with a clear vision in Eugene to create a winning culture and compete in the College Football Playoff among the best talent in the nation. Malchow is Lanning’s right hand man, with job responsibilities that are crucial to the flow of the football program while also providing the intangible qualities that can help maximize Lanning’s time.

The 35-year-old Malchow and Lanning share an impressive work ethic and authenticity that shines through to players and coaches. Malchow helps with roster construction, evaluating potential talent and excels at analyzing the broader plan to ensure Oregon is competitive among the nation’s best. 

Malchow brought a wealth of experience to Eugene, as the former Texas A&M Aggies associate athletic director who helped land the No. 1 recruiting class in the country in 2021. 

Dan Lanning: Why Oregon Ducks Are Thriving In NIL, Transfer Portal Era

Dan Lanning: Why Oregon Ducks Are Thriving In NIL, Transfer Portal Era / oregon ducks on si

Lanning was an early adapter by hiring Malchow to his staff. Now, many programs are having success with the GM model, including Big Ten conference foe USC. The Trojans hired GM Chad Bowden from Notre Dame in 2025 and have experienced an uptick in roster construction. USC currently has the No. 1 recruiting class in the country for the class of 2026, with an emphasis on retaining the best California talent. 

It’s still early in the 2026 recruiting cycle but Oregon’s class has already climbed inside the Top-10 at No. 8 with an exciting group of visitors on the way. 

One thing is for certain when it comes to the Ducks football program, Lanning and Marshall were ahead of the curve with an eye on continuing to excel. 



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Philly designer creates queer

From the gym to the runway, in this week’s Spreading the Love, CBS News Philadelphia reporter Wakisha Bailey introduces us to an athleticwear designer who is not just making clothes — he’s making a statement. His brand, “&ndy,” celebrates identity and community, one fit at a time. 0

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Philly designer creates queer

From the gym to the runway, in this week’s Spreading the Love, CBS News Philadelphia reporter Wakisha Bailey introduces us to an athleticwear designer who is not just making clothes — he’s making a statement. His brand, “&ndy,” celebrates identity and community, one fit at a time.

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Texas Tech hoping big money and top transfers lead to unprecedented payback in football

FRISCO, Texas — Texas Tech coach Joey McGuire had already completed his portion of Big 12 football media days when Colorado’s Deion Sanders was asked if he has been paying attention to what the Red Raiders did in the transfer portal. The gist of that question was really about all the money for Texas Tech […]

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FRISCO, Texas — Texas Tech coach Joey McGuire had already completed his portion of Big 12 football media days when Colorado’s Deion Sanders was asked if he has been paying attention to what the Red Raiders did in the transfer portal.

The gist of that question was really about all the money for Texas Tech athletes, which is widely reported to be around $55 million for the upcoming school year. A significant chunk of that is expected to go toward the transformation of a football program that has never won a Big 12 title or even had a 10-win season since 2008, six years before three-time Super Bowl champion quarterback Patrick Mahomes played his first game for the Red Raiders.

“Yeah, Joey got some money. Joey, where you at, baby? Spending that money, I love it,” Sanders said emphatically about the fellow Big 12 coach he calls a friend, and who coached two of his three sons in high school. “I love you, man. I appreciate you. Can you send a few of those dollars to us so we can get some of those players too?”

The reported dollar figures are staggering, even in these early days of schools being able to pay athletes directly. That total supposedly includes the maximum $20.5 million of revenue each school can share with players under the NCAA’s landmark House settlement that took effect this month, meaning the rest would come through name, image and likeness deals.

Red Raiders spending big

Last fall, Texas Tech said it was budgeting $14.7 million for the fiscal year — about $9 million more than the previous year — in support for the athletic program, which had a budget of nearly $129 million. The headlines started to come soon after.

Tech’s softball team had never won a Big 12 regular-season or tournament championship before standout pitcher NiJaree Canady arrived last year in Lubbock with a NIL deal that made her the first $1 million softball player.

With Canady, who had been to the previous two Women’s College World Series with Stanford, the Red Raiders won both of those league titles and got all the way to the final game of this year’s WCWS before losing to rival Texas.

Texas Tech head coach Joey McGuire speaks during Big 12...

Texas Tech head coach Joey McGuire speaks during Big 12 NCAA college football media days in Frisco, Texas, Tuesday, July 8, 2025. Credit: AP

Canady has already signed a similar NIL deal for next season. Tech also added three top transfers: Florida second baseman Mia Williams; two-time 20-game winner Kaitlyn Terry from UCLA; and Missouri Valley Conference player of the year Jackie Lis, an infielder from Southern Illinois.

Along with all the money spent on players, Texas Tech this spring unveiled a $240 million football complex at Jones AT&T Stadium, where Cody Campbell Field is named after the former offensive lineman who made a $25 million donation to the project.

Campbell’s financial impact on the program goes well beyond that. He is chairman of the school’s Board of Regents, a billionaire who with his oil and gas partner John Sellers co-founded The Matador Club, the school’s NIL collective that is now under the umbrella of the athletic department’s Red Raider Club. Sellers and Campbell earlier this year sold some subsidies of an oil and natural gas company for about $4 billion.

Last week, Campbell announced the launch of a nonprofit called Saving College Sports to help solve a “crisis” as the industry “faces an existential turning point as legal, governance and economic challenges threaten” hundreds of thousands of athletes, fandom and the economies of campus communities.

Texas Tech linebacker Jacob Rodriguez (10) during an NCAA football...

Texas Tech linebacker Jacob Rodriguez (10) during an NCAA football game against Arizona, on Oct. 5, 2024, in Tucson, Ariz. Credit: AP

On the gridiron

The Texas Tech men’s basketball program has four Sweet 16 appearances since 2018, including a run to the national title game in 2019. But the big moneymaker for all programs is football and the Red Raiders will find out this fall if a big financial commitment to those players will get them into the 12-team College Football Playoff.

Texas Tech brought in 22 football transfers in what many consider a top national portal class. Most are highly touted players, with about half expected to be starters and most of the others impact players on a team already with several key returners after going 8-5 last year in McGuire’s third season.

“Yeah, it’s been a fun offseason,” McGuire said before Sanders took the podium. “We were really aggressive whenever it came to the portal and meeting some of our needs for the football team. … I think this conference is really strong. There’s a lot of teams that have some big opportunities this year to really make a statement, and we’re planning on being one of them.”

With the amount of money involved, some front-loaded NIL deals before the House settlement with new guidelines went into effect, it will certainly be a huge and expensive disappointment if they are not.

“I understand how important this year is,” McGuire said. “We’ve got to have a lot of things go right, but everybody does. You’ve got to keep your quarterback healthy. You’ve got to play at a high level. I know there’s a lot of expectations. My job that I’m going to really try to do is keep the pressure on me and the coaches.”

Tech returns senior quarterback Behren Morton, who threw for 2,976 yards and 25 touchdowns last season, and senior linebacker Jacob Rodriguez, the league’s top tackler with 126 last year. Rodriguez is the preseason Big 12 defensive player of the year, and on the league’s preseason team with a pair of four-star transfers: edge rusher David Bailey (Stanford) and defensive lineman Lee Hunter (UCF).

“It’s unbelievable, those guys came in and bought in to what we were talking about,” Rodriguez said. “I love those guys to death already and I think they’re going to make my job a lot easier, especially with the guys we have up front.”

It will also be up to McGuire to deal with paid players, some making significantly more than others on the roster.

“I think that goes into your culture,” the former Texas high school coach said. “It’s real. It’s real money. Guys are making different amounts of money in the locker room.

“One thing that you better understand if you dream to play in the NFL, your contract’s not going to be the same as the guy next to you, and if that’s what you focus on, then you’re going to spend a lot of time wasting a lot of energy,” McGuire said. “If guys want to increase that, focus on what you can control. That’s your game and how hard you’re practicing and how hard you’re playing.”

___

AP Sports Writer Schuyler Dixon contributed.



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David Pollack sees LSU as a College Football Playoff team ‘if everything went perfect’

David Pollack likes LSU as a College Football Playoff team if everything breaks right and that’s a big ask in 2025. There’s a lot of talent on the Tigers, but there are some questions going into the fall. Garrett Nussmeier certainly helps going into the season. The LSU quarterback is a Heisman Trophy contender, but […]

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David Pollack likes LSU as a College Football Playoff team if everything breaks right and that’s a big ask in 2025. There’s a lot of talent on the Tigers, but there are some questions going into the fall.

Garrett Nussmeier certainly helps going into the season. The LSU quarterback is a Heisman Trophy contender, but as Pollack pointed out, he’s gotta deal with a new offensive line.

Four of the five guys from last year are gone. So basically if everything’s perfect, which is rare, LSU could be a playoff team. 

“And so to start this off, that’s great (because you have Nussmeier),” Pollack said on See Ball Get Ball. “Four guys of the five up front are gone, and they got drafted. They went to the NFL. And here’s the disturbing part, like when I start to look at this roster, I see a lot of great. I see a lot of great, I see a lot of good things. I see a lot to be excited about. I see a team, if everything went perfect, they could go to the playoffs … if the new additions are who the new additions are, like, they’re a team that could somehow get it together. But the offensive line a year ago had four guys drafted … and they didn’t have balance on offense, and that’s where that has to grow for me. 

“Like I saw Caden Durham, who’s an animal. Like this dude is a freshman. He proved he’s one of the best backs in the country. He had more receiving yards than any other freshman in the country, he was good at that. He was almost three and a half yards after contact every single time he touched the football. Like, this dude can play the game. They’ve got to have more balance. If Nussmeier has balance on this offense, good luck. Like they’re going to score points at will against everybody, and then the defense obviously comes along and makes plays.”

David Pollack says LSU needs everything to break right

LSU has some talent as Pollack alluded to the offensive talent. Barion Brown and Nic Anderson transferred in at the WR spot as well as sophomore running back Caden Durham going into Year 2 with the program.

The defense for LSU has some transfers, including in the secondary. Harold Perkins is also back at linebacker for his junior season.

“They got the running back, the offensive line, does that come to fruition,” Pollack said. “The schedule you mentioned, though, at Clemson, at Ole Miss, at Bama, at OU, that’s a lot of ‘ats/’ And I think early in the season, while this all things coming together, like, are they out of it before they blinked? Like, are they out of it before they gel?

“Because I see this team down the stretch being a team that like crap, you don’t want to fool with. You don’t mess with (them) once they’ve gelled, once they’ve got experience. But coming out of the gates, how good is LSU and to me that’s why they’re not going to make the playoff to me.”



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Arkansas’ John Calipari Breaks Silence Year 1 Chaos That Ended with Sweet 16 Breakthrough

Arkansas Razorbacks coach John Calipari had an eventful first year as the head shot-caller for the program in the 2024-25 season. The Razorbacks had an abysmal start to the recently concluded campaign, wherein they started 0-5 in conference play, before eventually making it to the 2025 NCAA tournament and reaching the Sweet 16. In a […]

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Arkansas Razorbacks coach John Calipari had an eventful first year as the head shot-caller for the program in the 2024-25 season. The Razorbacks had an abysmal start to the recently concluded campaign, wherein they started 0-5 in conference play, before eventually making it to the 2025 NCAA tournament and reaching the Sweet 16.

In a recent media availability on Wednesday, July 9, by Inside Arkansas on YouTube after an Arkansas open practice, Calipari was asked about his thoughts on his first year with the Razorbacks and how it affected his and the team’s overall morale from the beginning to how they finished.

“Last year, you know how it started, we had no team, had no staff. I said, ‘Can I see the schedule?.’ There was no schedule. I’m like, ‘What?,’ and now you bring guys together that did not know each other and I had a couple from before but the reality of it is it was a brand new team. Then we get hurt, so I didn’t get to do the scrimmaging, and I knew we’d be behind,” Calipari said. (13:30)

He then went on to expound on the gravity of the result they had by the end of the year.

“But, at the end of the year, that was the most rewarding year I can remember in a long time because they stayed true and they stayed strong and we just kept tweaking and changing to try to make us good. Right now, you know, you can tell I’m more comfortable, like, I had to walk in here, I didn’t know anybody. I didn’t know the campus. Do you guys understand? I never was on this campus,” Calipari explained. (14:11)

“We went from the graduate down the back way and I’m thinking, ‘This is awful,’ to that building and most times, it was dark. We came in late and maybe in the afternoon, we’d come down and chill but we went the back way…So, I didn’t even know what the campus was, I didn’t know anybody, all that stuff. So, I’m just more comfortable,” he added.

In his first year with the Razorbacks, Calipari led the program to an overall record of 22-14 (8-10, SEC) and went all the way to the Sweet 16 of this year’s March Madness, bowing out of the tournament to the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 85-83.

John Calipari Is More Aligned With The Arkansas Razorbacks Now Given That It’s About His Players

Later on his availability to the media after an open practice with the Arkansas Razorbacks, coach John Calipari shared why exactly he is more comfortable and at peach with being at the helm of the program’s coaching staff, citing their priorities as the reason why.

“Let me tell you, I am so happy and comfortable and at peace with what we’re doing and how we’re doing it because we’re about the kids. It ain’t about this, that, it’s about those kids. Now, if we do our job, they’re going to lead us to where we’re trying to go, and I say it again, it’s real, what we’re doing,” Calipari shared. (15:12)

Calipari and the Razorbacks will now look to uncork a better outing in the 2025-25 season later this year, which officially begins around the first week of November.

College Sports Network has you covered with the latest news, analysis, insights, and trending stories in college footballmen’s college basketballwomen’s college basketball, and college baseball!



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TCU student group Legacy Frogs combines business and sports to create NIL deals

Texas Christian University triathlete Maddie Perkins has qualified for the NCAA national championships several times, and the seasoned college athlete uses her name, image and likeness to secure brand, or NIL deals.  For Perkins, a master’s student in biology, it’s been hard to balance it all: academics, athletics and building her social media presence. But […]

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TCU student group Legacy Frogs combines business and sports to create NIL deals

Texas Christian University triathlete Maddie Perkins has qualified for the NCAA national championships several times, and the seasoned college athlete uses her name, image and likeness to secure brand, or NIL deals. 

For Perkins, a master’s student in biology, it’s been hard to balance it all: academics, athletics and building her social media presence. But a new TCU student group called Legacy Frogs is freeing her up to do what she does best.

“I train a lot, and so I can get videos of me training, but editing them takes a really long time,” Perkins said. “It takes a lot of the weight off of my shoulders, of having to film everything, edit it and then schedule it and post it.”

Legacy Frogs, created by three business students in 2024, is part of the university’s game plan for what TCU athletic director Mike Buddie called the “unwritten script” of college athletics. A recent $2.8 billion NCAA settlement paves the way for schools to pay athletes directly and requires outside deals to reflect fair market value — often assessed through social media metrics, Legacy Frogs’ specialty. 

“It’s based on follower count, what school are you at? How many likes? Are you one of the best players on the team?” said Will Sturner, a business management senior and the president of Legacy Frogs. “There are so many factors that go into it, but social media outreach is definitely going to be over 50% of that equation.”

In the world of NIL deals, social media marketing accounts for a huge chunk of the money. With the influencer economy, the more social media presence you have, the better the deals.

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Sturner started brainstorming about creating the group in September last year. He reached out to the university’s Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, and Legacy Frogs soon became a part of that machine. It’s a venture studio run by students for student-athletes. Players can stop by for help with their social media content or securing brand deals. 

In some ways, the student group is swimming in a pool of big money with NIL collectives, but they’ve established their strokes. They’re not getting a cut — in fact they’re not making any money — but they’re gaining business and marketing skills as they help out student-athletes.

“We found our niche, and our niche is not those big market brand deals,” said Philip Rosenfeld Jr., the group’s executive vice president and a senior majoring in finance. “Everyone wants that $10,000 or $20,000 brand deal. But the local market with $100, $200 and $300 brand deals is so rich, and there’s so much to be had there.”

TCU basketball player Micah Robinson, right, triathlete Maddie Perkins and Philip Rosenfeld Jr., Legacy Frogs executive vice president, pose together on July 1, 2025, in the Amon G. Carter Stadium in Fort Worth. (Mary Abby Goss | Fort Worth Report)

The group connects players to businesses that match their personality and lifestyle. Through the group, Perkins was able to secure deals with nutrition and wellness brand Just Ingredients and energy drink Gorgie. 

Riley Richards, Legacy Frog’s vice president of brand development, asks athletes about the brands they like, their hobbies and interests.

“Most of what I do for sourcing brand deals comes from the athletes own personality and interests,” said Richards, a senior double majoring in entrepreneurship and management. “In the NIL space, the best way to gain traction and have a successful partnership is through authenticity.”

In the past few months, the group has focused on national businesses. In the coming months, Legacy Frogs will reach out to brands with Fort Worth locations such as Toppers, Smoothie King, Fuzzy’s Taco Shop and locally owned boutiques and stores.

One of the group’s first recruits was TCU basketball player Micah Robinson. 

“If I could get Micah, I knew I would be able to have some proof of concept, as well as have a face for us,” said Sturner, who is also the head manager for the men’s basketball team.

Robinson, who was a freshman at the time, said the group has really helped transform his social media presence. 

“I’ll post pictures from my games and that’s it,” said Robinson, who is a sophomore majoring in communications. “But they’ve really helped me get my personality out there because I feel like I’ve just never really expressed myself on social media.”

Through Legacy Frogs, he’s been able to secure deals with Incrediwear, an athletic recovery clothing brand, and Kane, a recovery footwear brand.

Sturner called the group’s first months the pilot phase. The team has grown from three to 10 students.

“We have some proof of concept,” Sturner said. “We’re ready to take on new athletes and are ready to see this grow.”

Legacy Frogs, he said, is ready for the new era of revenue sharing.

Shomial Ahmad is a higher education reporter for the Fort Worth Report, in partnership with Open Campus. Contact her at shomial.ahmad@fortworthreport.org.

The Report’s higher education coverage is supported in part by major higher education institutions in Tarrant County, including Tarleton State University, Tarrant County College, Texas A&M-Fort Worth, Texas Christian University, Texas Wesleyan University, the University of Texas at Arlington and UNT Health Science Center.

At the Fort Worth Report, news decisions are made independently of our board members and financial supporters. Read more about our editorial independence policy here.

Fort Worth Report is certified by the Journalism Trust Initiative for adhering to standards for ethical journalism.

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