Another season, another heartbreak. The FGCU Eagles saw their ASUN Tournament hopes come crashing down yet again at the hands of the Queens Royals, falling 71-65 in a game that had fans on the edge of their seats—and ultimately, shaking their heads. This marks the third straight season Queens
The Florida Gators have established themselves as a powerhouse in the SEC, led by standout performances across multiple statistical categories. This breakdown highlights the team’s strengths, areas for improvement, and key statistical trends that differentiate wins from losses. Current Standing & Team Leaders Seed: Florida is currently ranked 5th
Florida State’s baseball team is picking up right where it left off. After reaching the semifinals of the 2024 College Baseball World Series, the Seminoles have come out swinging this season, starting with an impressive 11-0 record. Currently ranked No. 6 in the nation by ESPN and the NCAA,
Florida State University has long been a dominant force in college athletics. In 2025, Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) deals are more critical than ever, shaping recruiting, retention, and the overall success of Seminole sports. For athletes, NIL isn’t just an added perk—it’s a transformative opportunity to
For FGCU to punch their ticket to March Madness, they need to navigate some serious obstacles in the ASUN Tournament and it’s not just about Xs and Os. The road to the Big Dance isn’t paved with highlight dunks and buzzer-beaters (okay, maybe a few) but with grit,
FGCU’s Unique Approach to NIL Unlike powerhouse schools rolling in multimillion-dollar booster funds, FGCU takes a community-first approach. Enter SWFL Flight Crew, a local NIL collective that connects student athletes with businesses, fans, and nonprofits. Think of it as crowdfunding meets sponsorships. Alumni, die-hard Eagles fans, and local companies
What Is NIL? NIL (Name, Image, and Likeness) grants student-athletes the right to profit from their personal brand. Before 2021, NCAA regulations prevented athletes from earning money through endorsements, autographs, or advertisements. That changed when the NCAA implemented new policies, allowing college athletes to monetize their NIL rights. The result?
