Sports
You can cool off in Green Bay-area pools, splash pads starting June 6
Essential water safety tips Learn essential water safety tips to ensure a fun and safe summer for the whole family. As temperatures in Wisconsin heat up, you might be looking for a place to cool down. If you are looking for an outdoor destination, there are several pools, splash pads and lakes in the Green […]


Essential water safety tips
Learn essential water safety tips to ensure a fun and safe summer for the whole family.
As temperatures in Wisconsin heat up, you might be looking for a place to cool down.
If you are looking for an outdoor destination, there are several pools, splash pads and lakes in the Green Bay and surrounding area to do just that.
Pools and aquatic centers charge admission that you can purchase daily or for the season.
Green Bay
The city of Green Bay offers three pools, which open June 7 for the season. Open swim hours are noon to 7 p.m. Monday to Thursday and noon to 6 p.m. Friday to Sunday.
- Colburn Pool, 1025 S. Fisk St., offers concessions, diving board, lap swim area and water basketball.
- Joannes Aquatic Center, 1430 E. Walnut St., includes zero depth entry, a diving board, two slides, a tot sand play area, volleyball and concessions.
- Resch Aquatic Center, 1058 Reed St. Swimmers can enjoy a climbing wall, drop slide, diving board and a whirl cove area. Other amenities include zero depth entry, concessions and a sand play area.
Green Bay also boasts several splash pads and wading pools.
Splash pads at the following parks opened Memorial Day, though the ones at Fisk, Tank, Red Smith and Fort Howard Parks are open only on weekends during the school year.
Splash pads are free for the public to use and are located at the following parks from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. daily until the second weekend of September:
The wading pools open for the season June 11.
The hours are noon-6 p.m. June 7 and 8, and 1:15 p.m.-7 p.m. June 10. From June 11, regular hours are 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m . Friday and noon-6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The final weekend hours will be noon to 6 p.m. Aug. 16 and 17.
For more information, visit wi-greenbay.civicplus.com.
De Pere
The two De Pere pools also open for the season on June 7. For more information, visit deperewi.gov.
The VFW Aquatic Facility, 730 Grant St., offers a tot play area with zero depth and a lily pad water walkway, basketball hoops, diving boards, a drop slide, rock climbing wall, two body slides and concessions. Open swim hours are 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays, 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, and 1 to 6 p.m. weekends.
The Legion Pool, 1212 Charles St., has a large main pool with diving boards, as well as a zero depth entry toddler pool. Concessions also are available. Open swim hours are 1 to 5 p.m. weekdays; 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; and 1 to 6 p.m. weekends.
Ashwaubenon
Ashwaubomay Lake is located within Ashwaubomay Park at 2881 S. Broadway. The lake will open for the season on June 7. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, and open until 8 p.m. Wednesdays. For more information, visit ashwaubenon.gov.
The lake offers a sand beach, diving boards, tube and toddler slides, floating rafts, water basketball, playgrounds on the sand and water and beach volleyball court.
Howard
The Duck Creek Quarry beach in Howard opened on May 23. The beach is open from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. daily through Labor Day. Swimming is free for Howard residents, who must pick up a wristband at the Public Works Department, 1336 Cornell Road. Office hours are 6 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 6-10 a.m. Friday. Non-residents can get two wristbands for $25 or up to five for $50.
Shawano
There’s also Shawano Lake at Shawano County Park, W5785 N. Lake Drive, that offers a swimming beach that includes restrooms with showers. The park also has a boat launch, campground, pavilion available to rent, playground, grills and more.
Sports
BYU Roundup: Hunter honored with Big 12 Bob Bowlsby Award | News, Sports, Jobs
FRISCO, Texas — BYU women’s track and field distance runner Meghan Hunter has earned the female winner of the Bob Bowlsby Award from the Big 12 Conference, as announced by Big 12 Commissioner Brett Yormark at Big 12 Football Media Days. Named in recognition of former commissioner Bob Bowlsby, the award is bestowed to two […]

FRISCO, Texas — BYU women’s track and field distance runner Meghan Hunter has earned the female winner of the Bob Bowlsby Award from the Big 12 Conference, as announced by Big 12 Commissioner Brett Yormark at Big 12 Football Media Days.
Named in recognition of former commissioner Bob Bowlsby, the award is bestowed to two student-athletes, one male and one female, who represent the absolute best in the Big 12 for their leadership and excellence, on and off the field of competition.
The honor was established by the Big 12 Board of Directors as the conference’s most prestigious individual accolade. The winners were determined by a vote of the conference’s athletic directors.
In her senior season at BYU, Hunter won the 800m at the outdoor Big 12 Championships, breaking both program and meet records in the process. Additionally, her time of 1:58.99 ranks her as the No. 3 all-time performer in NCAA outdoor track and field history.
At the 2025 Husky Classic, Hunter and teammates Carmen Alder, Tessa Buswell and Riley Chamberlain had a historic performance as they broke not only the BYU record but the NCAA record in the Distance Medley Relay, crossing in 10:37.58.

Jerry Larson, AP Photo
Baylor head coach Dave Aranda, left, and BYU head coach Kalani Sitake, right, greet each other after an NCAA college football game, Saturday, Sept. 28, 2024, in Waco, Texas.
Hunter earned her third First Team All-American honor at the NCAA Outdoor Championships this year, clocking a 1:59.03 for the fourth sub-two-minute performance of her career to give her third place in the 800m.
In the classroom, Hunter maintained a 3.95 GPA while earning a master’s degree in communication disorders. She earned a bachelor’s degree in communication disorders in 2023. In June 2025, she was named to the College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-District team. Additionally, in 2024, Hunter earned Academic All-Big 12 honors and received the reputable Dr. Gerald Lage Academic Achievement Award.
Hunter’s path to success was marked by resilience. Shortly after signing her letter of intent with BYU in 2019, she was involved in a serious car accident that resulted in a broken neck, leaving doctors unsure if she would ever run again. Through intense physical and mental rehabilitation, she regained her athletic ability and became a source of inspiration for teammates and coaches alike.
Even with a busy schedule as a student-athlete, Hunter has actively served in her local congregation of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She does motivational speaking, sharing her inspirational story. In connection with her field of study, Hunter has volunteered extensively in equine therapy, conducted hearing loss screenings, worked with elderly individuals experiencing severe mental health challenges, administered speech therapy and participated in research on dyslexia, aphasia and alternative communication devices.
Hunter becomes the second consecutive BYU student-athlete to receive this award, following women’s soccer’s Bella Folino in 2024.
Sitake earns spot on Dodd Trophy watch list
ATLANTA — BYU head football coach Kalani Sitake has been named to the preseason watch list for the 2025 Dodd Trophy presented by PNC Bank. The preseason list includes 26 of the nation’s top college football coaches as selected by the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Foundation and Peach Bowl, Inc.
Named after legendary Georgia Tech coach Bobby Dodd, the Dodd Trophy was established in 1976 to honor the FBS football coach whose program represents the importance of scholarship, leadership and integrity–the three pillars of Bobby Dodd’s coaching philosophy.
Sitake is entering his 10th season leading the BYU program he once played for under College Football Hall of Fame coach LaVell Edwards. A former Cougar running back (1994, 1997-2000), Sitake has guided the Cougars to a 72-43 overall record during his first nine seasons (2016-24) at the helm after leading BYU to an 11-2 record and a No. 13/14 final ranking in 2024.
Entering his 25th overall season as a college football coach, Sitake is the first FBS head football coach of Tongan descent as well as the first former player under Edwards to be named head coach at BYU. He led the Cougars from the ranks of FBS independent to membership in the Big 12 Conference in 2023.
During BYU’s independent era, Sitake guided the Cougars to notable power-conference wins over Arizona, Arizona State, Baylor, Michigan State, Mississippi State, Tennessee, USC, Utah, Washington State and Wisconsin, including a 29-9 record during the final three seasons of independence from 2020-22.
In recent years, Sitake was named to the Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year Award watch list in 2020 and 2024 and was also recognized as an Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year Award Finalist and George Munger Collegiate Coach of the Year Award Semifinalist in 2020 and 2021.
The Dodd Trophy annually honors a coach whose program had a successful season on the field but also stresses the importance of academic excellence and desire to give back to the community. The nominating committee is made up of previous winners, national media, a member of the Dodd family and a College Football Hall of Fame member.
A midseason watch list–adding to or narrowing the field–will be released in the fall. A panel consisting of previous winners, national media, a member of the Dodd family and a College Football Hall of Fame member will identify the final list of potential recipients at the conclusion of the 2025 season. The winner of the 2025 Dodd Trophy Presented by PNC Bank will be announced in Atlanta during the week of the College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl.
Towards the end of the 2025 football season, the committee will identify a group of finalists for the Dodd Trophy who meet the rigorous standards of excellence. The ultimate winner is selected from the list of finalists through a voting process by the Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Foundation Board.
In addition, beginning in September, the Dodd Coach of the Week Award will honor coaches whose program embodies the award’s three pillars of scholarship, leadership and integrity, while also having success on the playing field during the previous week.
Jones-Perry named to USA VNL roster
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Former BYU women’s volleyball outside hitter Roni Jones-Perry has been named to the week three Volleyball Nations League (VNL) roster.
This is Jones-Perry’s second VNL appearance for the Americans. She has also competed for the U.S. on four NORCECA Pan American Cup teams.
The VNL brings together the world’s top 18 teams for three action-packed weeks of preliminary play, with each team competing in four matches per week. Week three will be played at the UT Arlington College Park Center in Arlington, Texas.
Week 3 Schedule: Arlington, Texas (all times PDT) Matches will be shown on VBTV, Big Ten Network and/or CBS Sports Network. Please check listings for BTN and CBSN.
July 9 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Thailand July 10 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Dominican Republic July 12 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Canada July 13 at 5:00 p.m. vs. China
The Cougar alumni played at BYU from 2015-18. She was a two-time AVCA All-American for the Cougars, and was both the 2018 WCC and AVCA Pacific South Region Player of the Year.
View the full week three VNL roster at the USA Volleyball website.
Sports
Gonzaga Volleyball Announces 2025 Schedule
Story Links SPOKANE, Wash. – Gonzaga volleyball has released their full 2025 schedule, the first season under the leadership of coach JT Wenger. The fall schedule includes 11 non-conference games and 18 West Coast Conference games. Tickets will soon be available for all 13 home games in the Charlotte Y. […]

SPOKANE, Wash. – Gonzaga volleyball has released their full 2025 schedule, the first season under the leadership of coach JT Wenger. The fall schedule includes 11 non-conference games and 18 West Coast Conference games. Tickets will soon be available for all 13 home games in the Charlotte Y. Martin Centre.
The Bulldogs will open the season in Phoenix, Ariz., as they take on UTRGV on Aug. 29, and LIU Brooklyn on the 30th as part of the Grand Canyon Invitational. The Zags will take on the hosting Antelopes on Aug. 31.
Gonzaga will then host the Gonzaga Invitational, where CSU Bakersfield, Maryland Eastern Shore, and Montana State will travel to Spokane to play in a round robin event with the Bulldogs from the 4th to the 6th of September.
The team will be back on the road to attend the IU Indy Hampton Inn Invitational in Indianapolis, where they will take on both Northern Illinois and IU Indy on Sept. 12, before playing Bellarmine on Sept. 13. Non-conference play will conclude with a home matchup against Montana on Sept. 18, and a matchup down the road in Cheney against Eastern Washington on Sept. 20.
The Bulldogs will open their 2025 West Coast Conference schedule on Sept. 25 against Santa Clara at home. GU will host San Francisco two days later on the 27th before a pair of road games at Washington State on Oct. 4 and Oregon State on Oct. 9. GU will host three straight home games, welcoming Seattle on the 11th of October before hosting Loyola Marymount on Oct. 16 and Saint Mary’s on Oct. 18. Loyola Marymount won an NCAA tournament game last year after winning the WCC title.
An October road trip to California will include a stop at Santa Clara on the 23rd and an away game at San Francisco on Oct. 25. A two-game home set will feature matches against Pacific on Nov. 1, and Pepperdine on Nov. 6, before an away game at Portland on Nov. 8. The Bulldogs will host Washington State in a home match on Nov. 12, before traveling to play away games at Saint Mary’s on November 15 and Seattle on Nov. 20.
In their final home match of the 2024 regular season Gonzaga will host San Francisco on Nov. 22, where they will recognize their seniors inside the Martin Centre. The Zags will then conclude regular season play with two road games at Pepperdine on Nov. 26, and San Diego on Nov. 29.
Sports
Oregon high school students seek ban on transgender athletes with federal lawsuit
A trio of high school athletes filed a federal lawsuit seeking to overturn all sports records set by transgender students in Oregon and ban them from participating in future girls’ competitions. The track and field athletes filed suit in U.S. District Court in Oregon on Monday, alleging they were outranked by transgender competitors or were […]
A trio of high school athletes filed a federal lawsuit seeking to overturn all sports records set by transgender students in Oregon and ban them from participating in future girls’ competitions.
The track and field athletes filed suit in U.S. District Court in Oregon on Monday, alleging they were outranked by transgender competitors or were forced to withdraw from competition in protest during the 2024-2025 school year.
The suit, which demands a permanent injunction from a judge but only nominal damages, names as defendants Gov. Tina Kotek as functional head of the Oregon Department of Education and the Oregon School Activities Association, which oversees interscholastic events.
It also targets the Newberg School District, attended by two of the plaintiffs; the Forest Grove School District, from which the third athlete recently graduated; and Portland Public Schools, where a small number of transgender athletes have competed in girls’ track and field events.
The litigation comes after President Donald Trump signed an executive order Feb. 5 threatening to end all federal funding to states that allow transgender athletes to participate in women’s sports.
Trump ordered an investigation into Portland Public Schools and the school activities association days later. It remains ongoing. Oregon netted about $1.8 billion in federal education funds last fiscal year, according to the lawsuit.
State education leaders have only doubled down since then, issuing rules in April requiring all schools to allow students to join athletic programs that match their gender identity.
The plaintiffs, however, argue Oregon rules violate Title IX, the landmark 1972 law that banned discrimination based on sex in educational settings.
Due to the inclusion of transgender athletes, the plaintiffs “placed lower in the Oregon high school statewide rankings and were not recognized,” according to the lawsuit, which was brought by the America First Policy Institute, a thinktank founded by various Trump administration officials
The plaintiffs are S.C. and her parents Randy and Tiffany Castaneda of Carlton; S.N.C. and her parents Adam and Rebecca Carpenter of Newberg; and Madelyn Eischen, an 18-year-old graduate of Forest Grove High.
In a phone interview, Eischen said she withdrew from the girls high jump during an April 18 meet because a transgender athlete was set to compete.
“I definitely do not hate any trans athletes. I just think I am asking for fairness and protection,” she said.
S.N.C. withdrew from the Chehalem Classic meet on April 18 after learning she’d be participating against a transgender athlete, which the litigation says will hurt her chances of winning college admission or scholarships.
S.C. took third place in the girls 200-meter and 400-meter dash during 2024 state track & field championships, according to court papers, while a transgender athlete from Portland finished first and second.
After those 2024 wins sparked a social media firestorm, the McDaniel High School student told The Oregonian/OregonLive in May she planned to leave the country for her safety.
Spokespeople for the OSAA, education department and Portland Public Schools had no immediate comment on the litigation.
—Zane Sparling covers breaking news and courts for The Oregonian/OregonLive. Reach him at 503-319-7083, zsparling@oregonian.com or @pdxzane.
If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
Sports
Utah Valley’s Remy, UT Arlington’s Ford Named 2024-25 WAC Joe Kearney Award Winners
Story Links ARLINGTON, Texas – Utah Valley’s men’s track and field athlete Gabe Remy and UT Arlington volleyball athlete Brianna Ford were each recognized as the 2024-25 Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Joe Kearney Award winners. Named in honor of longtime WAC commissioner Joe Kearney, the awards are given annually to the top […]

ARLINGTON, Texas – Utah Valley’s men’s track and field athlete Gabe Remy and UT Arlington volleyball athlete Brianna Ford were each recognized as the 2024-25 Western Athletic Conference (WAC) Joe Kearney Award winners. Named in honor of longtime WAC commissioner Joe Kearney, the awards are given annually to the top male and female student-athletes in the WAC during the preceding academic year.
Remy won three events during the 2025 WAC Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Arlington, capturing the 100-meter dash (10.09), the 200-meter dash (20.41) and running with the victorious 4×100-meter relay team (39.31) from Utah Valley. Remy claimed second team All-America accolades with the Wolverines 4×100-meter relay team that finished 10th at the 2025 NCAA Division I Outdoor Championships with a time of 38.90.
Remy captured a total of five career conference championship event victories, adding a 2024 WAC Indoor Championships 60-meter dash (6.69) crown and a 2024 WAC Outdoor Championships triumph with the Utah Valley 4×100 relay team (39.21) to his career accolades.
Ford helped lead UTA to its first volleyball conference tournament championship since 2002 with a thrilling five-set win over Grand Canyon in the 2024 WAC Volleyball Tournament title match. Ford was named WAC Player of the Year and an AVCA All-America honorable mention selection with career bests in hitting percentage (.304), digs per set (2.90) and kills per set (4.47) as a graduate student in 2024.
Ford was a four-time all-conference performer at UTA, earning All-WAC First Team accolades each of her final three seasons (2022-24). Ford also added seven WAC Player of the Week citations during her career with the Mavericks. Ford was the second UTA winner of the Joe Kearney Award, joining men’s track and field student-athlete Lucas Van Klaveren in 2024.
Joe Kearney Award Winners:
2025: Gabe Remy, Track & Field, Utah Valley; Brianna Ford, Volleyball, UT Arlington
2024: Lucas Van Klaveren, Track & Field, UT Arlington; Greta Karinauskaite, Track & Field, California Baptist
2023: Xavier Gipson, Football, Stephen F. Austin; Kristin Fifield, Softball, Grand Canyon
2022: Teddy Allen, Basketball, NM State; Annina Brandenburg, Track & Field, Abilene Christian
2021: Fardaws Aimaq, Basketball, Utah Valley; Ane Olaeta, Basketball, California Baptist
2020: Nick Gonzales, Baseball, NM State; Megan Hart, Volleyball, NM State
2019: Mark Nikolaev, Swimming and Diving, Grand Canyon; Brooke Salas, Basketball, NM State
2018: Jemerrio Jones, Basketball, NM State; Kelsey Horton, Softball, NM State
2017: Paul Hoffmeister, Soccer, Utah Valley/DeWayne Russell, Basketball, Grand Canyon; Shawnte’ Goff, Basketball, UTRGV
2016: Antoine Rozner, Golf, Kansas City; Gwen Murphy, Volleyball, NM State
2015: Michael McPherson, Track & Field, Utah Valley; Courtney Frerichs, Cross Country/Track & Field, Kansas City
2014: Mitchell Huxhold, Swimming and Diving, Bakersfield; Stephanie Verdoia, Soccer, Seattle U
2013: Kyle Barone, Basketball, Idaho; Hannah Kiser, Cross Country/Track & Field, Idaho
2012: Andrew Blaser, Track and Field, Idaho/Robert Turbin, Football, Utah State; Chelsea Hayes, Track & Field, Louisiana Tech
2011: Colin Kaepernick, Football, Nevada; Emma Friesen, Swimming and Diving, Hawai’i
2010: Kellen Moore, Football, Boise State; Amber Kaufman, Volleyball/Track and Field, Hawai’i
2009: Tom Mendonca, Baseball, Fresno State; Melanie Gloria, Tennis, Fresno State
2008: Steve Susdorf, Baseball, Fresno State; Emma Friesen, Diving, Hawai‘i
2007: Colt Brennan, Football, Hawai‘I; Kanoe Kamana’o, Volleyball, Hawai‘i
2006: Nick Fazekas, Basketball, Nevada; Kanoe Kamana’o, Volleyball, Hawai’i
2005: Gabriel Wallin, Track and Field, Boise State; Jamie Southern, Softball, Fresno State
2004: Kirk Snyder, Basketball, Nevada; Kim Willoughby, Volleyball, Hawai‘i
2003: Nick Watney, Golf, Fresno State; Kim Willoughby, Volleyball/Basketball, Hawai‘i
2002: David Carr, Football, Fresno State; Stacy Prammanasudh, Golf, Tulsa
2001: LaDainian Tomlinson, Football, TCU; Florence Ezeh, Track and Field, SMU
2000: Courtney Alexander, Basketball, Fresno State; Amanda Scott, Softball, Fresno State
1999: Andre Miller, Basketball, Utah; Martina Moravcova, Swimming and Diving, SMU
1998: Lars Frolander, Swimming and Diving, SMU; Amanda Scott, Softball, Fresno State
1997: Keith Van Horn, Basketball, Utah; Martina Moravcova, Swimming and Diving, SMU
1996: Keith Van Horn, Basketball, Utah; Nina Lindenberg, Softball, Fresno State
1995: Stoney Case, Football, New Mexico; Susanne Metz, Gymnastics, Utah
1994: Marshall Faulk, Football, San Diego State; Amy Van Dyken, Swimming and Diving, Colorado State
1993: Marshall Faulk, Football, San Diego State; Mikki Kane-Barton, Volleyball, Utah
1992: Carlton McDonald, Football, Air Force; Anu Kaljurand, Track and Field, Brigham Young
–WAC–
Sports
CAFY Back to School Backpack and Supply Giveaway
Students and families who need a little extra help before the start of the next school year are invited to the annual Community Awareness for Youth (CAFY) Back to School event. The event is Saturday, July 12, from 9 a.m. to noon at Calhoun Community College, 102 Wynn Drive, Huntsville. The goal is to support […]

Students and families who need a little extra help before the start of the next school year are invited to the annual Community Awareness for Youth (CAFY) Back to School event. The event is Saturday, July 12, from 9 a.m. to noon at Calhoun Community College, 102 Wynn Drive, Huntsville.
The goal is to support students ages 12-18 by ensuring they are well-equipped for the 2025-2026 school year by providing free backpacks and school supplies. In addition, Refuge Church and One Generation Away will offer free drive-thru groceries to families, with one allocation per vehicle, while supplies last.
Sports
Texas A&M Selected Third, Two Aggies Earn SEC Preseason Recognition – Texas A&M Athletics
BIRMINGHAM – Texas A&M volleyball’s Logan Lednicky and Ifenna Cos-Okpalla were named to the 2025 Preseason All-SEC Team, while the Aggies were projected to finish third in the league’s annual preseason coaches’ poll announced Tuesday. During the conference’s preseason voting, the Aggies were tabbed for a third-place finish with 195 points, while also receiving […]

During the conference’s preseason voting, the Aggies were tabbed for a third-place finish with 195 points, while also receiving one first-place vote. The Maroon & White are coming off a trip to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 and their highest win total since 2019, as they concluded the 2024 campaign with a 21-8 record, 10-6 ledger in league play. The team returns 11 players from last season’s roster, while adding the No. 7 recruiting class in the nation and a dynamic outside hitter from the transfer portal.
A&M also garnered a pair of Preseason All-SEC Team selections, as the duo of Lednicky and Cos-Okpalla were named to the group of 15 athletes. This is Lednicky’s third-straight preseason nod, as she recorded the second-highest kills per set total (4.47) and third-highest kill total (492) in a single season in A&M history last year during her impressive junior campaign. Cos-Okpalla made it back-to-back appearances on the league’s preseason squad following her standout season, where she led the team with 161 blocks and averaged 1.46 blocks per set which ranked second and third, respectively, in the Maroon & White’s history books.
SEC Volleyball Coaches’ Poll (First-Place Votes in Parentheses)
Place | School | Points |
1. | Kentucky (9) | 218 |
2. | Texas (6) | 216 |
3. | Texas A&M (1) | 195 |
4. | Missouri | 182 |
5. | Florida | 169 |
6. | Tennessee | 149 |
7. | Oklahoma | 143 |
8. | LSU | 115 |
9. | Georgia | 98 |
10. | Ole Miss | 97 |
11. | Arkansas | 80 |
12. | Vanderbilt | 77 |
13. | Auburn | 76 |
14. | South Carolina | 42 |
15. | Mississippi State | 38 |
16. | Alabama | 25 |
FOLLOW THE AGGIES
Visit 12thMan.com for more information on Texas A&M volleyball. Fans can keep up to date with the A&M volleyball team on Facebook, Instagram and on Twitter by following @AggieVolleyball.
-
Technology2 weeks ago
Pet fitness and wellness trends for a healthier and happier dog
-
College Sports2 weeks ago
WAC to Rebrand to UAC, Add Five New Members in 2026
-
Motorsports1 week ago
Why Cosmetics are Making Up for Lost Time in Women’s Sports
-
College Sports3 weeks ago
Women's Basketball Thanks Shannon LeBeauf for 14 Seasons
-
Professional Sports3 weeks ago
Alex Pereira responds to rumors of UFC heavyweight title fight with threatening message
-
College Sports2 weeks ago
Alabama Basketball
-
Professional Sports2 weeks ago
Francis Ngannou sends Dana White a message following Jon Jones' shock UFC retirement
-
Motorsports2 weeks ago
NASCAR This Week – Patriot Publishing LLC
-
College Sports2 weeks ago
A new era of Dickinson hockey begins behind the bench – The Dickinson Press
-
Sports2 weeks ago
SEC Conference imposing a fine will create the opposite effect.