Travis Hunter appearing on 'College Football 25' cover is another win for Colorado
The significance of EA Sports' "NCAA Football" video game cover athletes used to set the table for Heisman and national title conversations.
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Texas A&M's surging baseball team wants to be a national powerhouse - ESPN
In three seasons at Texas A&M, Jim Schlossnagle won the Aggies' first game in the Men's College World Series since 1993, led them to a No. 1 ranking this year and to a No. 3 overall NCAA tournament seed, their highest in school history.
Why Bronny James stayed in the NBA draft, and now, what's next? - ESPN
Bronny James entered the NBA draft combine this month in Chicago ranked 98th in ESPN's Top 100 draft prospects. After a strong few weeks of measurements, drills and scrimmages, James climbed 44 spots to No. 54 in the Top 100. He likely will rise more, as several players ranked ahead of him are expected to withdraw from the 2024 NBA draft at the NCAA (11:59 p.m. ET) and international (June 16) early-entry deadlines.
Teagan Kavan's one-hitter leads No. 1 Texas over Stanford at WCWS - ESPN
OKLAHOMA CITY — Teagan Kavan threw a one-hitter, and No. 1 seed Texas defeated Stanford 4-0 on Thursday in the Women's College World Series opener for both teams.
New SEC Announces Major Kickoff Times For Fall, So You May Schedule Weddings Now
Brides and grooms and their families throughout the South and beyond can now schedule weddings for the fall with a little more knowledge of kickoff times in the Southeastern Conference.
Nebraska volleyball coach John Cook's contract extension includes unique, horse-driven incentive
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SEC's Greg Sankey confident NCAA Division I can operate together - ESPN
DESTIN, Fla. — As the SEC spring meetings concluded on Thursday, commissioner Greg Sankey acknowledged that while college athletics is in «uncharted waters,» he believes the NCAA Division I schools can continue to operate together, and his conference is prepared «to take a leadership role» as they all navigate the historic change.
Before Oklahoma ruled the WCWS, Omaha wore softball's crown - ESPN
The Oklahoma Sooners are back in Oklahoma City this week for the Women's College World Series and a possible four-peat. Around 13,000 fans will pack Devon Park. Social media will be buzzing about Jayda Coleman's wall-crashing catches and coach Patty Gasso's dugout maneuvers. It wasn't always this way. In 1975, the year the Sooners' program was born, Oklahoma was eliminated after just two games in front of a smattering of observers at a place called Dill Field in Omaha. There was no NIL or tailgating; the '75 national champions celebrated at a local pizza parlor and drank beer afterward on their own dime. Five decades later, the WCWS has morphed into a nationally televised event that draws 2 million viewers for the finals and showcases some of the best women's athletes in the country. This is the story of coach Connie Claussen and the 1975 Women's College World Series champions, the University of Nebraska at Omaha Maverettes.