East

Mens Tennis

Michigan St. Spartans

Michigan State Spartans

Michigan State Spartans Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Michigan State Spartans Men’s Tennis team in 2025

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Oregon Ducks

Oregon Ducks Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Oregon Ducks Men’s Tennis team in 2025

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USC Trojans

USC Trojans Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for USC Trojans Men’s Tennis team in 2025

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Washington Huskies

Washington Huskies Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Washington Huskies Men’s Tennis team in 2025

West

Illinois Fighting Illini

Illinois Fighting Illini Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Illinois Fighting Illini Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Wisconsin Badgers

Wisconsin Badgers Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Wisconsin Badgers Men’s Tennis team in 2025

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UCLA Bruins

UCLA Bruins Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for UCLA Bruins Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Purdue Boilermakers

Purdue Boilermakers Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Purdue Boilermakers Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Penn St. Nittany Lions

Penn State Nittany Lions

Penn State Nittany Lions Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Penn State Nittany Lions Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Michigan Wolverines

Michigan Wolverines Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Michigan Wolverines Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Nebraska Cornhuskers, Huskers

Nebraska Huskers

Nebraska Huskers Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Nebraska Huskers Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Northwestern Wildcats

Northwestern Wildcats Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Northwestern Wildcats Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Ohio St. Buckeyes

Ohio State Buckeyes

Ohio State Buckeyes Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Ohio State Buckeyes Men’s Tennis team in 2025

Indiana Hoosiers

Indiana Hoosiers Men’s Tennis team

Team standings for Indiana Hoosiers Men’s Tennis team in 2025

USC Men's Tennis

USC 🤝 @UTR_Sports_ 

The Trojans have officially partnered with the UTR Pro Tennis Circuit, as they will host professional tournaments at Marks Tennis Stadium in 2025.

#FightOn✌️ | 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗣𝙇𝘼𝗖𝗘 𝗧𝗢 𝗕𝗘. https://t.co/pqnkHG9kvz

USC 🤝 @UTR_Sports_ 

The Trojans have officially partnered with the UTR Pro Tennis Circuit, as they will host professional tournaments at Marks Tennis Stadium in 2025.

#FightOn✌️ | 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗣𝙇𝘼𝗖𝗘 𝗧𝗢 𝗕𝗘. https://t.co/7cdmFtw3zk

Oregon Men's Tennis

Ready to take flight ✈️ 

#GoDucks https://t.co/IxIQkKE2Ts

Wisconsin Tennis

Our spring schedule is here! See you at Nielsen, Badgers 🫡 https://t.co/0V2sKDPkTP

Michigan Men’s Tennis

Incredibly proud of Gavin Young and Benjamin Kittay, the 2024 NCAA doubles runners-up!

#GoBlue〽️ https://t.co/vK2yA0TWPP

Young, Kittay Become First-Ever U-M National Runners-up in Doubles

Recap &gt;&gt; https://t.co/1rywgy1pRM

#GoBlue〽️ https://t.co/gS2IXCEHzS

📸 of our NCAA national runners-up Gavin Young and Benjamin Kittay from today's championship tilt

#GoBlue〽️ https://t.co/kE41WnUQ6M

Michigan takes the second set 7-6 (8-6) with the set point on a double fault https://t.co/FVp4Jg36B0

Michigan State Men’s Tennis

Great effort by Ozan Baris in a back-and-forth match against Michael Zheng (Columbia) taking final set and match, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. 

Ozan is the first Spartan to play in the national singles final. 

#GoGreen https://t.co/9rablDF9LK

Photos courtesy of Michigan State Athletics and Michigan Athletics ROSEMONT, Ill. — Michigan State and Michigan posted runner-up finishes at the 2024 NCAA Men’s Tennis Individual Championships, which concluded Sunday at the Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas.Michigan State’s Ozan Baris lost to Columbia’s Michael Zheng, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 in the NCAA Singles Final. Baris was the first Spartan to ever play in the finals.Gavin Young and Benjamin Kittay of Michigan were defeated by Pedro Vives and Lui Maxted of TCU, 6-3, 7-6, 1-0 in the NCAA Doubles Final. Young and Kittay were the first Wolverine pair to make an appearance in the doubles final.

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Big Ten Conference

Big Ten Earns Runner-up Finishes in NCAA Singles and Doubles

ROSEMONT, Ill. — The NCAA Individual Championships took place Nov. 19-24 at the Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas. Baylor was the host institution.<a href="https://www.ncaa.com/_flysystem/public-s3/files/2024-11/Final_24-25%20M%20Singles.pdf" target="_self">Men's Singles Bracket</a> <a href="https://www.ncaa.com/_flysystem/public-s3/files/2024-11/Final_24-25%20M%20Doubles.pdf" target="_self">Men's Doubles Bracket</a> SINGLES Championship — Nov. 24 Michael Zheng (Columbia) d. Ozan Baris (Michigan State), 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 Semifinals — Nov. 23 Ozan Baris (Michigan State) d. Dhakshineswar Suresh (Wake Forest), 7-5, 7-6 Quarterfinals — Nov. 22 Ozan Baris (Michigan State) d. Jay Friend (Arizona), 6-1, 7-5 Timo Legout (Texas) d. Spencer Johnson (UCLA), 6-3, 6-2 Round of 16 — Nov. 21 Ozan Baris (Michigan State) d. Pedro Vives (TCU), 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 Spencer Johnson (UCLA) d. Kenta Miyoshi (Illinois), 6-3, 6-4 Dhakshineswar Suresh (Wake Forest) d. Aidan Kim (Ohio State), 4-6, 7-3, 6-3 Round of 32 — Nov. 20 Ozan Baris (Michigan State) d. Carl Emil Overbeck (California), 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 Shunsuke Mitsui (Tennessee) d. Cesar Bouchelaghem (Washington), 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 Spencer Johnson (UCLA) d. Braden Shick (NC State), 6-1, 3-6, 7-6 Aidan Kim (Ohio State) d. Dylan Dietrich (Virginia), 6-7, 6-0, 6-1 Kenta Miyoshi (Illinois) d. Radu Papoe (Cornell), 6-3, 6-4 Colton Smith (Arizona) d. Aristotelis Thanos (Michigan State), 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 Corey Craig (Florida State) d. Emon Van Loben Sels (UCLA), 6-2, 6-2 Round of 64 — Nov. 19 Ozan Baris (Michigan State) d. Samir Banerjee (Stanford), 6-1, 6-2 Cesar Bouchelaghem (Washington) d. Anton Arzhankin (Western Michigan), 6-3, 6-1 Spencer Johnson (UCLA) d. Duncan Chan (TCU), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 Aidan Kim (Ohio State) d. Pedro Rodenas (Duke), 6-1, 6-3 Kenta Miyoshi (Illinois) d. Jack Loutit (Kentucky), 6-3, 6-4 Aristotelis Thanos (Michigan State) d. Alex Kotzen (Tennessee), 6-2, 6-4 Emon Van Loben Sels (UCLA) d. Alex Chang (California), 6-2, 7-5 Sebastian Gorzny (Texas) d. Gavin Young (Michigan), 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 DOUBLES Championship — Nov. 24 Pedro Vives/Lui Maxted (TCU) d. Gavin Young/Benjamin Kittay (Michigan), 6-3, 7-6, 1-0 Semifinals — Nov. 23 Gavin Young/Benjamin Kittay (Michigan) d. Alex Bulte/Youcef Rihane (Florida State), 6-4, 6-2 Quarterfinals — Nov. 22 Gavin Young/Benjamin Kittay (Michigan) d. Aadarsh Tripathi/Alexander Hoogmartens (UCLA), walkover Lucas Brown/Timo Legout (Texas) d. Bryce Nakashima/Will Jansen (Ohio State), 6-7, 6-3, 1-0 Round of 16 — Nov. 21 Luciano Tacchi/Luca Pow (Wake Forest) d. Facundo Yunis/Jip van Assendelft (Indiana), 6-7, 7-5, 1-0 Gavin Young/Benjamin Kittay (Michigan) d. Oliver Tarvet/Stian Klaassen (San Diego), 6-4, 6-1 Bryce Nakashima/Will Jansen (Ohio State) d. Cooper Williams/Theo Winegar (Duke), 6-4, 7-6 Aadarsh Tripathi/Alexander Hoogmartens (UCLA) d. William Nolan/Billy Blaydes (Auburn), 4-6, 6-3, 1-0Round of 32 — Nov. 20 Facundo Yunis/Jip van Assendelft (Indiana) d. Niccolo Baroni/Mario Martinez Serrano (Mississippi St.), 1-6, 6-4, 1-0 Gavin Young/Benjamin Kittay (Michigan) d. Sebastian Dominko/Peter Nad (Notre Dame), 2-6, 6-3, 1-0 Bryce Nakashima/Will Jansen (Ohio State) d. Logan Zapp/Patrick Schoen (North Carolina), 0-6, 6-3, 1-0 Aadarsh Tripathi/Alexander Hoogmartens (UCLA) d. Zsombor Velcz/Devin Badenhorst (Baylor), 6-3, 7-6

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Draft: NCAA Individual Championships Central

Ozan Baris, MSU / Benjamin Kittay, Gavin Young, MICH Photos courtesy of Michigan State Athletics / Jocelyn Rafidi, Michigan AthleticsROSEMONT, Ill. — Michigan State junior Ozan Baris and the Michigan pair of senior Gavin Young and junior Benjamin Kittay will play for national championships at the 2024 NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis Individual Championships Sunday in Waco, Texas. Unseeded Baris will meet No. 2 seed Michael Zheng of Columbia in the NCAA Singles Championship Final at 12 p.m. ET. Young and Kittay take on No. 5-8 seed Pedro Vives and Lui Maxted of TCU in the NCAA Doubles Championship Final at 2:30 p.m. ET. Both matches from the Hurd Tennis Center at Baylor will be broadcast on ESPN+. Baris becomes the first Spartan to reach the NCAA Singles Final while Young and Kittay are the first Wolverines to appear in an NCAA Doubles Final.

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Big Ten Players Reach NCAA Men's Tennis Finals in Singles and Doubles

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Michigan senior Gavin Young has been named Big Ten Conference Men’s Tennis Player of the Week for matches played Nov. 7-10.Player of the Week Gavin Young, Michigan Sr. – Apple Valley, Minn. — Eastview HS<ul><li>Advanced to the semifinals in singles and doubles at the inaugural ITA Central Sectional Championships, held Nov. 7-10, at Fort Worth, Texas</li><li>Earned a qualifying spot into the 2024 NCAA Singles Championship — will be making his third-straight appearance in the event next week in Waco, Texas</li><li>Won three singles matches at the Central Sectional, defeating Max Sheldon of Michigan State, 114th-ranked Anton Shepp of Nebraska and 41st-ranked Isaac Becroft of Oklahoma State</li><li>Teamed with Bjorn Swenson in doubles to claim wins against Oklahoma State and the 54th-ranked duo of Max Sheldon and Matthew Forbes of Michigan State</li><li>The All-Big Ten First Team selection earns his third career player of the week award and second of the season</li><li>Last Michigan Player of the Week: Gavin Young (Oct. 16, 2024)</li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU Oct. 2: Aiden Kim, So., OSU Oct. 9: Paris Pouatcha, Fr., ORE Oct. 16: Gavin Young, Sr., MICH | Ozan Baris, Jr., MSU Oct. 23: Spencer Johnson, So., UCLA Oct. 30: Danial Rakhmatullayev, Fr., MSU Nov. 6: Preston Stearns, So., OSU Nov. 13: Gavin Young, Sr., MICH

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Michigan Captures Big Ten Men’s Tennis Award

ROSEMONT, Ill. – The Big Ten Conference will send 15 players to the 2024-25 NCAA Division I Men’s Singles and Doubles Tennis Championships, to be held Nov. 19-24 at the Hurd Tennis Center and hosted by Baylor University in Waco, Texas. The NCAA Individual Championships are moving to the fall for the first time as part of a two-year pilot program. The team championship will continue to take place in the spring.Brackets for the 64-player singles and 32-team doubles tournaments will be revealed on Saturday, Nov. 16.In singles, the Big Ten will have eight players represented from six schools. Ohio State’s Aidan Kim is seeded eighth and Michigan State’s Ozan Baris enters the tournament as the nation’s top-ranked player (according to the ITA preseason rankings). Baris and Michigan’s Gavin Young will be appearing in their third NCAA singles tournament. Three additional Big Ten players are listed as alternates for the event.The doubles competition will feature four Big Ten teams. Gavin Young will pull double duty after qualifying for his third NCAA doubles tournament. UCLA’s Alexander Hoogmartens will make his second NCAA appearance and is unbeaten this season with doubles partner Aadarsh Tripathi.Ohio State has won the last two NCAA doubles titles. Robert Cash and senior JJ Tracy claimed the title last spring while Andrew Lutschaunig and James Trotter won in 2023. Blaz Rola from Ohio State is the last Big Ten player to win the singles title, accomplishing the feat in 2013. Mackenzie McDonald of UCLA captured the singles crown in 2016.Listed below are the NCAA qualifiers:SINGLES<table><tbody><tr><td>Name</td><td>School</td><td>NCAA Seeding</td><td>ITA Ranking</td><td>2024-25 Record</td><td>Qualification Tournament</td><td>NCAA Appearances</td></tr><tr><td>Ozan Baris (JR)</td><td>Michigan State</td><td>—</td><td>#1</td><td>8-3</td><td>ITA Midwest Regional</td><td>2023, 2024 </td></tr><tr><td>Cesar Bouchelaghem (SR)</td><td>Washington</td><td>—</td><td>#108</td><td>5-3</td><td>ITA Northwest Regional</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>Spencer Johnson (SO)</td><td>UCLA</td><td>—</td><td>#55</td><td>7-1</td><td>ITA Southwest Regional</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>Aidan Kim (SO)</td><td>Ohio State</td><td>#8</td><td>#71</td><td>6-1</td><td>ITA All-American</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>Kenta Miyoshi (JR)</td><td>Illinois</td><td>—</td><td>#42</td><td>10-4</td><td>ITA Midwest Regional</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>Aristotelis Thanos (SO)</td><td>Michigan State</td><td>—</td><td>#72</td><td>7-4</td><td>ITA Central Sectional</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>Emon Van Loben Sels (SO)</td><td>UCLA</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>9-4</td><td>ITA West Sectional</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>Gavin Young (SR)</td><td>Michigan</td><td>—</td><td>#7</td><td>8-4</td><td>ITA Central Sectional</td><td>2023, 2024</td></tr></tbody></table>SINGLES (ALTERNATES) Alexander Bernard, Ohio State William Mroz, Illinois William Jansen, Ohio State DOUBLES<table><tbody><tr><td>Name</td><td>School</td><td>NCAA Seeding</td><td>ITA Ranking</td><td>2024-25 Record</td><td>Qualification Tournament</td><td>NCAA Appearances</td></tr><tr><td>Facundo Yunis (SO)/Jip van Assendelft (JR)</td><td>Indiana</td><td>—</td><td>#52</td><td>6-1</td><td>ITA South Sectional</td><td>— </td></tr><tr><td>Gavin Young (SR)/Benjamin Kittay (JR)</td><td>Michigan</td><td>—</td><td>#17</td><td>6-1</td><td>ITA Midwest Regional</td><td>Young: 2023, 2024</td></tr><tr><td>Bryce Nakashima (SO)/Will Jansen (JR)</td><td>Ohio State</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>3-1</td><td>ITA Central Sectional</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>Aadarsh Tripathi (JR)/Alexander Hoogmartens (SR)</td><td>UCLA</td><td>—</td><td>—</td><td>5-0</td><td>ITA Southwest Regional</td><td>Hoogmartens: 2024</td></tr></tbody></table>

NCAA Men's Tennis Individual Championships

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Ohio State sophomore Preston Stearns has been named Big Ten Conference Men’s Tennis Player of the Week for the period covering Oct. 31-Nov. 3.Player of the Week Preston Stearns, Ohio State So. – Cincinnati, Ohio — St. Xavier HS<ul><li>Finished with a combined record of 8-0 at the Notre Dame Mini Duals, held Nov. 1-3 at the Eck Tennis Pavilion</li><li>Playing under a format that combined singles and doubles results, Stearns teamed with Brandon Carpico to capture the tournament title, navigating through an 11-team field that included six Big Ten schools</li><li>Lost just one set in going 4-0 in singles, highlighted by a 1-6, 6-4 (10-3) win over Louisville’s Kosuke Nakanishi in the championship-clinching match</li><li>Went 4-0 in doubles, posting wins over Northwestern, Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Louisville</li><li>Secures first Big Ten Player of the Week award of his career</li><li>Last Ohio State Player of the Week: Aiden Kim (Oct. 2, 2024)</li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU Oct. 2: Aiden Kim, So., OSU Oct. 9: Paris Pouatcha, Fr., ORE Oct. 16: Gavin Young, Sr., MICH | Ozan Baris, Jr., MSU Oct. 23: Spencer Johnson, So., UCLA Oct. 30: Danial Rakhmatullayev, Fr., MSU Nov. 6: Preston Stearns, So., OSU

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Ohio State Claims Big Ten Men’s Tennis Award

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Michigan State freshman Danial Rakhmatullayev (pronounced: Daniel Rock-ma-too-liev) has been named Big Ten Conference Men’s Tennis Player of the Week for the period covering Oct. 25-27.Player of the Week Danial Rakhmatullayev, Michigan State Fr. – Aktau, Kazakhstan<ul><li>Compiled a 3-1 singles record at the Louisville Classic, which featured 2024 NCAA participants Michigan State, Kentucky and Tennessee</li><li>After opening the tournament with a loss, rebounded to triumph in three-straight matches, winning six-consecutive sets and claiming 36 of 49 games</li><li>Defeated Louisville’s Russell Lokko (6-4, 6-0) and Evan Duggal (6-4, 6-2) on their home courts</li><li>Closed tournament with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Matthew Nice of Bellarmine</li><li>Becomes third different Spartan to be named Big Ten Player of the Week this season</li><li>Last Michigan State Player of the Week: Ozan Baris (Oct. 16, 2024)</li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU Oct. 2: Aiden Kim, So., OSU Oct. 9: Paris Pouatcha, Fr., ORE Oct. 16: Gavin Young, Sr., MICH | Ozan Baris, Jr., MSU Oct. 23: Spencer Johnson, So., UCLA Oct. 30: Danial Rakhmatullayev, Fr., MSU

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Michigan State Recognized with Big Ten Weekly Tennis Award

ROSEMONT, Ill. – UCLA sophomore Spencer Johnson has been named Big Ten Conference Men’s Tennis Player of the Week for the period covering Oct. 16-22.Player of the Week Spencer Johnson, UCLA So. – Ladera Ranch, Calif. – Connections Academy<ul><li>Won the singles title at the ITA Southwest Regional Championships, held Oct. 17-22, in Tempe, Ariz.</li><li>Earned a berth into the NCAA Singles Championship, to be held next month in Waco, Texas</li><li>Posted a 6-0 record over a five-day span; did not drop a set and won all three tiebreakers played</li><li>Defeated No. 121-ranked Noah Zamora of UC Irvine, 6-2, 6-3, in the championship match following a 7-5, 7-6 (7-2) win over No. 91 Savriyan Danilov of San Diego in the semifinals</li><li>Teamed with Emon van Loben Sels to reach the quarterfinals in doubles, finishing the tournament with an 8-1 record overall</li><li>Ranked 55th in singles and 77th in doubles in the ITA Rankings</li><li>Becomes UCLA’s first-ever recipient of the Big Ten Men’s Player of the Week Award</li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU Oct. 2: Aiden Kim, So., OSU Oct. 9: Paris Pouatcha, Fr., ORE Oct. 16: Gavin Young, Sr., MICH | Ozan Baris, Jr., MSU Oct. 23: Spencer Johnson, So., UCLA

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UCLA Collects Big Ten Weekly Tennis Award

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Michigan senior Gavin Young and Michigan State junior Ozan Baris have been named Big Ten Conference Men’s Tennis Co-Players of the Week for the period covering Oct. 9-15.Co-Player of the Week Gavin Young, Michigan Sr. – Apple Valley, Minn. – Eastview<ul><li>Posted a 5-0 record with teammate Benjamin Kittay to secure the doubles title at the ITA Midwest Regional Championships, conducted Oct. 10-14 in East Lansing, Mich.</li><li>Earned a berth to the NCAA Doubles Championship next month in Waco, Texas</li><li>Defeated Zachary Viiala and Tyler Bowers of Illinois in the championship match, 7-5, 2-6 (15-13)</li><li>Recorded a 7-6 (11-9), 4-6 (10-4) victory over Michigan State’s 45th-ranked team of Max Sheldon and Matthew Forbes in the semifinals</li><li>Reached the quarterfinals round of singles, finishing the ITA Regional with a combined singles/doubles record of 8-1</li><li>Rated seventh in singles and 17th in doubles in the ITA Rankings</li><li>The All-Big Ten First Team selection receives his second career Big Ten weekly award</li><li>Last Michigan Big Ten of the Week honoree: Jacob Bickersteth (April 10, 2024)</li></ul>Co-Player of the Week Ozan Baris, Michigan State Jr. – Okemos, Mich. – Okemos<ul><li>Won six matches to capture the singles title at the ITA Midwest Regional Championships, held Oct. 10-14 at the MSU Indoor and Outdoor Tennis Centers</li><li>Defeated five Big Ten opponents, dropping just one set in the process</li><li>Downed 45th-ranked Kenta Miyoshi of Illinois, 6-4, 6-3, in the final</li><li>Qualified for the NCAA Singles Championship, to be held next month in Waco, Texas</li><li>Became the first Michigan State player to win an ITA Regional singles championship</li><li>Ranked No. 1 in singles by the ITA</li><li>The 2024 ITA and Academic All-American receives his third Big Ten Player of the Week award</li><li>Last MSU Big Ten Player of the Week recipient: Max Sheldon (Sept. 25, 2024) </li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU Oct. 2: Aiden Kim, So., OSU Oct. 9: Paris Pouatcha, Fr., ORE Oct. 16: Gavin Young, Sr., MICH | Ozan Baris, Jr., MSU

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Michigan, Michigan State Earn Weekly Tennis Honor

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Oregon freshman Paris Pouatcha has been named Big Ten Conference Men’s Tennis Player of the Week for the period covering Oct. 2-9.Player of the Week Paris Pouatcha, Oregon Fr. – Alpharetta, Ga. – IMG Academy<ul><li>Making his collegiate debut, went undefeated in singles (3-0) at the San Diego Veterans Tennis Classic, held Oct. 4-6, at the University of San Diego</li><li>Posted straight-set wins over UC Irvine’s Ruining Huang (6-1, 6-3) and Navy senior Luke Garner (6-3, 6-0)</li><li>Rallied from a set down to defeat USD’s Neo Niedner on his home court, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3</li><li>Partnered with Matthew Burton to earn a doubles win, finishing with a 4-2 overall record at the Classic</li><li>Becomes the first Oregon Duck to capture a Big Ten men’s tennis weekly award</li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU Oct. 2: Aiden Kim, So., OSU Oct. 9: Paris Pouatcha, Fr., ORE

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Oregon Receives Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Honor

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Ohio State sophomore Aiden Kim has been named Men’s Tennis Player of the Week by the Big Ten Conference for matches played Sept. 25-Oct. 1.Player of the Week Aiden Kim, Ohio State So. – Milford, Mich. – Florida<ul><li>Kim reached the semifinals of the ITA All-American Championships in Tulsa, Okla., earning a berth into the NCAA Singles Championship slated for November</li><li>Registered wins over 11th-ranked Paul Inchauspe of Princeton, 23rd-ranked Samir Banerjee of Stanford and 43rd-ranked Martin Katz of Miami while also defeating Michigan State’s Max Sheldon</li><li>Went 4-1 in singles for the week and won a doubles match with partner Alex Bernard</li><li>Finished with a 6-1 singles mark at the All-American Championships, advancing from the qualifying round</li><li>Currently stands 71st in the ITA Singles Rankings</li><li>The Florida transfer earns his first Big Ten weekly honor</li><li>Last Ohio State Player of the Week: JJ Tracy (April 17, 2024)</li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU Oct. 2: Aiden Kim, So., OSU

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Ohio State's Aiden Kim Chosen Men's Tennis Player of the Week

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OSU's Carpico and Fuchs Capture Doubles Title at Milwaukee Tennis Classic

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Abbott and the Big Ten Conference Tackle U.S. Blood Shortages with First-of-its-Kind, Nationwide Blood Donation Competition, 'The We Give Blood Drive'

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Senior Max Sheldon of Michigan State has been named Men’s Tennis Player of the Week by the Big Ten Conference for matches played Sept. 20-24.Player of the Week Max Sheldon, Michigan State Sr. – Arlington Heights, Ill. – John Hersey<ul><li>Generated a 5-0 singles mark during a four-day span to qualify for the main singles draw at the ITA All-American Championships in Tulsa, Okla.</li><li>Advanced out of the pre-qualifying and qualifying brackets, defeating three Big Ten opponents along the way — No. 13 seed Christopher Li of Ohio State, 96th-ranked Alexander Hoogmartens of UCLA and William Mroz of Illinois</li><li>Rallied from a set down in three-straight matches and was one of just five pre-qualifiers (out of a field of 128) to reach the main draw</li><li>Partnered with Matthew Forbes to post a doubles win over the 60th-ranked tandem of Gus Tettamble and Timothy Carlsson Seger on Tulsa’s home court</li><li>The two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection earns his first Big Ten weekly award</li><li>Last Michigan State Player of the Week: Ozan Baris (April 3, 2024)</li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL Sept. 25: Max Sheldon, Sr., MSU

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Michigan State Captures Men's Tennis Player of the Week Award

ROSEMONT, Ill. – Junior Kenta Miyoshi of Illinois has been named Men’s Tennis Player of the Week by the Big Ten Conference for Sept. 12-15, the opening week of the 2024-25 season. The Big Ten has expanded its tennis player of the week award program to include fall competition for the first time.Player of the Week Kenta Miyoshi, Illinois Jr. – Kawasaki, Japan – Mita International School<ul><li>Recorded four-straight wins against ranked opponents to win the singles consolation draw at the Battle in the Bay Classic held in San Francisco</li><li>Produced straight-set wins over 103rd-ranked Maxi Homberg of Pepperdine, 37th-ranked Pedro Vives of TCU, 109th-ranked Casper Christensen of Arizona and 91st-ranked Savriyan Danilov of San Diego</li><li>Partnered with Karlis Ozolins to reach the quarterfinals in doubles, finishing 5-2 overall at the Classic which drew 13 schools from across the nation</li><li>Currently ranked 42nd in the ITA singles rankings</li><li>The Big Ten Distinguished Scholar captures his first career Big Ten weekly honor</li><li>Last Illinois Athlete of the Week: Hunter Heck (March 13, 2024) </li></ul>2024-25 Big Ten Men’s Tennis Player of the Week Sept. 18: Kenta Miyoshi, Jr., ILL

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Illinois Claims Men's Tennis Player of the Week Award

Ozan Baris, MSU / Photo by: Ryan Kuttler ROSEMONT, Ill. — Just three-and-a-half months after Ohio State captured an NCAA doubles title, a new season of men's tennis began Thursday for Big Ten schools. Three Big Ten teams are in action this week as the 2024-25 campaign brings changes to the collegiate tennis scene. Traditionally, fall tennis has allowed student-athletes the opportunity to sharpen their games (and in some cases earn professional tour points) without the pressure of team competition. Fall tennis takes on added importance this year as the NCAA institutes a two-year pilot program to conduct its national championships in singles and doubles in November. The NCAA team championship will still be contested in May. The Intercollegiate Tennis Association has also added two qualifying tournaments to its calendar — Sectional Championships and the Conference Masters Championships. For the Big Ten, Oregon, USC, UCLA and Washington join the fold, raising conference membership in the sport to 14 teams. The Big Ten is well represented in the ITA Preseason Rankings, with four players in the Top 10 for singles, led by No. 1 Ozan Baris of Michigan State. Teammate Aristotelis Thanos will be representing Greece at Davis Cup this weekend. ITA Singles Rankings: #1 Ozan Baris, Michigan State #7 Gavin Young, Michigan #8 Karlis Ozolins, Illinois #9 Jack Anthrop, Ohio State #31 Calvin Mueller, Nebraska #35 William Jansen, Ohio State #38 Peter Makk, USC #42 Kenta Miyoshi, Illinois #55 Spencer Johnson, UCLA #59 Jip Van Assendelft, Indiana #63 Joan Torres Espinosa, Nebraska #70 Alexander Bernard, Ohio State #71 Aidan Kim, Ohio State #72 Aristotelis Thanos, Michigan State #75 Rudy Quan, UCLA #92 Dzianis Zharyn, Washington #96 Alexander Hoogmartens, UCLA #101 Karl Lee, USC #102 Oscar Weightman, USC #104 Aadarsh Tripathi, UCLA #108 Cesar Bouchelaghem, Washington #113 Bryce Nakashima, Ohio State #114 Anton Shepp, Nebraska ITA Doubles Rankings: #10 Cesar Bouchelaghem/Dzianis Zharyn, Washington #17 Benjamin Kittay/Gavin Young, Michigan #19 Aidan Kim/Alexander Bernard, Ohio State #22 Aristotelis Thanos/Ozan Baris, Michigan State #30 Bryce Nakashima/Jack Anthrop, Ohio State #34 Anton Shepp/Calvin Mueller, Nebraska #36 Karlis Ozolins/William Mroz, Illinois #38 Peter Makk/Volodymyr Iakubenko, USC #52 Facundo Yunis/Jip Van Assendelft, Indiana #54 Max Sheldon/Matthew Forbes, Michigan State #61 Matthew Burton/Lenn Luemkemann, Oregon #62 Felix Nordby/Vincent Yang, Northwestern #64 Michael Andre/Luc Boulier, Indiana #71 Rudy Quan/Aadarsh Tripathi, UCLA #75 William Jansen/Christopher Li, Ohio State #77 Spencer Johnson/Emon Van Loben Sels, UCLA #79 Kaylan Bigun/Alexander Hoogmartens, UCLA #89 Will Cooksey/Patorn Hanchaikul, Michigan

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Men's Tennis Teams Begin 2024-25 Seasons

ROSEMONT, Ill. - The Big Ten Conference today officially admitted the University of Oregon, UCLA, USC and the University of Washington, bringing the total number of member institutions to 18. Competition will begin this season for all conference sports.“We are excited today to officially welcome the University of Oregon, UCLA, USC and the University of Washington to the Big Ten Conference,” said Big Ten Commissioner Tony Petitti. “All four institutions feature a combination of world class academics and athletics that are a great fit for our conference, and we look forward to building long-lasting relationships with the administrators, coaches, student-athletes, alumni and fans.”On June 30, 2022, the Big Ten’s Council of Presidents/Chancellors (COP/C) voted unanimously to admit the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and the University of Southern California (USC). A little more than a year later, on August 4, 2023, the COP/C voted unanimously once more to admit the University of Oregon and the University of Washington, with all four schools joining the Conference on August 2, 2024.Oregon, UCLA, USC and Washington are all members of the Association of American Universities, an organization of American research institutions devoted to maintaining a strong system of academic research and education. Today, they also become members of the Big Ten Academic Alliance, where Big Ten institutions lead the nation with more than 75,000 instructional staff, 810,000 students, $17.4 billion in annual research expenditures, and 145 million library volumes, representing 25 percent of all print titles in North America. Collaboration through the Big Ten Academic Alliance allows the universities to work more effectively and efficiently by, among other things, sharing a high-speed fiber optic network, offering an array of leadership development programs, building shared infrastructure, and seamlessly sharing library resources.Athletically, Oregon, UCLA, USC and Washington have won a combined 302 NCAA team championships and have 49 Olympians on Team USA at the 2024 Paris Summer Olympic Games. On the football field, they’ve combined for 10 Heisman Trophies, 73 College Football Hall of Famers, 41 Rose Bowl championships and 173 First Round NFL draft picks, including six this year.The University of Oregon is a Carnegie R1 research university and a member of the Association of American Universities. The Oregon faculty includes a Nobel Prize winner, a MacArthur fellow, a pair of National Medal of Science winners and a recipient of the Pulitzer Prize. Oregon has more than 500 student-athletes competing in 20 sports and have taken home 38 national championships, including men’s basketball, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track &amp; field men’s and women’s cross country, men’s golf, acrobatics and tumbling.UCLA has been ranked the nation’s No. 1 public university for seven years in a row by U.S. News &amp; World Report and is known worldwide for the breadth and quality of its academic, research, health care, cultural, continuing education and athletics programs. UCLA is the most applied-to university in the country. UCLA Athletics has more than 700 student-athletes competing in 25 sports and has won 123 NCAA national championships, the second most in the country.University of Southern California (USC) is a prestigious private research university offering more than 350-degree programs excelling in education, the arts, business, engineering and sciences, as well as in research innovation and healthcare. Sponsoring 23 sports, USC has a long tradition of successful Olympic athletes, boasting more Olympians, medalists and gold medalists than any school in the country. Entering 2024-25, the Trojan teams have won 113 national championships.The University of Washington has been recognized as the No. 1 most innovative public university in the world and recently tied for seventh on the U.S. News &amp; World Report’s Best Global Universities rankings and second among U.S. public institutions. Washington receives more federal research dollars than any other U.S. public university and has been home to seven Nobel Prize winners. In athletics, the Huskies 650 student-athletes compete in 22 sports and have won national championships in football, women’s cross country, men’s rowing, women’s rowing, softball, women’s volleyball and women’s golf. The department annually finishes among the top schools in the nation in the NACDA Director’s Cup.The Big Ten Conference is an association of 18 world-class universities whose member institutions share a common mission of research, graduate, professional and undergraduate teaching and public service. Founded in 1896, Big Ten has sustained a comprehensive set of shared practices and policies that enforce the priority of academics in the lives of students competing in intercollegiate athletics and emphasize the values of integrity, fairness and competitiveness. The Big Ten sponsors 28 official conference sports, 14 for men and 14 for women.The Big Ten Network will celebrate the new schools throughout the day Friday, beginning with four hours of classic games, a special one-hour edition of B1G Today, original B1G Moment and B1G Trailblazers programming for each institution, and the Washington edition of BTN’s Football Training Camp Tour in Seattle. Additionally, the Big Ten Conference will debut an updated version of its fan-favorite “Maps” commercial that will include its four new members.

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University of Oregon, UCLA, USC and University of Washington Officially Join Big Ten Conference

ROSEMONT, Ill. – The Big Ten Conference announced its annual postgraduate scholarship recipients on Wednesday, recognizing two student-athletes from each of the 14 Big Ten member institutions who plan to continue their education at a graduate degree program. These honorees will be awarded a $7,500 scholarship, based primarily on academic achievements. This year’s recipients, who represent 15 different sports, will continue their education in a variety of different disciplines. Each Big Ten institution developed its own on-campus selection process when awarding the scholarships. Student-athletes must have maintained at least a 3.2 grade-point average (GPA), demonstrated leadership qualities, served as an excellent role model and intended to continue their academic work beyond their baccalaureate degree at a graduate degree program. The Big Ten Postgraduate Scholarship will be used to pay expenses of the student’s postgraduate education to include such related activities as research and teaching, as well as other expenses such as tuition, fees, room and board, required course-related supplies and books. To retain the scholarship, the recipient must be accepted into a full-time graduate degree program within three years from the fall semester after selection. The complete list of 2024 Big Ten Postgraduate Scholarship recipients can be found below. Illinois Kate Duong, Tennis Connor Milton, BaseballIndiana Kennedy Reardon, Field Hockey Maxwell Reich, Swimming &amp; DivingIowa Vipasha Mehra, Tennis Jeremiah Pittman, FootballMaryland Shaylan Ahearn, Lacrosse&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Garrett Kappes, WrestlingMichigan Bode Saul, Soccer Gabby Wilson, Gymnastics&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Michigan State Ashley Harlock, Field Hockey&nbsp; Josh Smith, Cross CountryMinnesota Brady Jurgella, Baseball Madeline Wethington, Ice HockeyNebraska Kolby Heinerikson, Track &amp; Field Lindsey Thiele, Golf&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Northwestern Ben Forbes, Swimming &amp; Diving Levi Hoogendoorn, Fencing&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Ohio State Katelyn Abeln, Pistol Trent DiCicco, LacrossePenn State Olivia Damico, Soccer Ben Doyle, Swimming &amp; DivingPurdue Michaela Herwig, Swimming &amp; Diving&nbsp; Evie Sierra, Swimming &amp; DivingRutgers Steven Coponi, Track &amp; Field Emily Mahaffy, RowingWisconsin &nbsp; Gabriel Huber, Tennis Josefina Laznickova, Rowing

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Big Ten Conference Announces 2024 Postgraduate Scholarship Recipients

<a href="https://assets.contentstack.io/v3/assets/bltca750cef518bc6e4/blt678a020259cf0efa/6682b436e316340dd271dedd/2023-24_Big_Ten_Sportsmanship_Award_Honorees.pdf" target="_self">2023-24 SPORTSMANSHIP HONOREES</a>ROSEMONT, Ill. – On Tuesday, the Big Ten Conference announced the 28 honorees named Outstanding Sportsmanship Award winners for the 2023-24 academic year. These standouts were chosen from a group of 350 students honored throughout the academic year who had displayed positive sportsmanship.One member of each varsity sports team on every campus was chosen by his or her institution as a Sportsmanship Award honoree, and two Outstanding Sportsmanship Award winners were then selected from each institution. All of the Sportsmanship Award winners have distinguished themselves through sportsmanship and ethical behavior. In addition, these honorees must be in good academic standing and must have demonstrated good citizenship outside of the sports-competition setting.The 2023-24 Big Ten Outstanding Sportsmanship Award winners appear below, and the complete list of Sportsmanship Award honorees for all sports from each school can be viewed <a href="https://assets.contentstack.io/v3/assets/bltca750cef518bc6e4/blt678a020259cf0efa/667adadc39d09842b74bcf9d/2023-24_Big_Ten_Sportsmanship_Award_Honorees.pdf" target="_self">here</a>.2023-24 Outstanding Sportsmanship Award WinnersILLINOIS Isaiah Williams, Football Jessica McDowell, Women’s Track &amp; FieldINDIANA Aaron Casey, Football Caroline Craig, Women’s GolfIOWA Jay Higgins, Football Kate Martin, Women’s BasketballMARYLAND Jahmir Young, Men’s Basketball Olivia Weir, Women’s GymnasticsMICHIGAN Jacob Truscott, Men’s Ice Hockey Serena Brimacombe, Field HockeyMICHIGAN STATE Nicolas Müller, Men’s Ice Hockey Macy Lee, SoftballMINNESOTA Parker Fox, Men’s Basketball Katie Horak, Women’s GymnasticsNEBRASKA Peyton Robb, Wrestling Cecelia Ossi, Women‘s RifleNORTHWESTERN Gleb Blekher, Men’s Tennis Natalie Chizzo, VolleyballOHIO STATE Nick Feldman, Wrestling Sarah Sue Morbitzer, VolleyballPENN STATE Beau Bartlett, Wrestling Julie Gough, Women’s Ice HockeyPURDUE Praise Aniamaka, Men’s Track &amp; Field Carmen Gallardo Guevara, Women’s TennisRUTGERS Xavier Marcoux, Men’s Golf Leigha Devine, Women’s GolfWISCONSIN Tim Bielic, Men’s Soccer MJ Hammill, Volleyball

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2023-24 Outstanding Sportsmanship Award Winners Announced

<a href="https://assets.contentstack.io/v3/assets/bltca750cef518bc6e4/blte3404d3ba4549462/667ad8cdc7c7397a8f437207/Spring_24_-_FINAL.pdf" target="_self">Full 2024 Spring Academic All-Big Ten List</a>ROSEMONT, Ill. [June 12, 2024] — The Big Ten Conference recognized a total of 2,271 students competing in spring sports who have been named to the Academic All-Big Ten team Wednesday.The list of honorees includes 174 baseball students, 80 men’s golf students, 72 women’s golf students, 181 men’s lacrosse students, 183 women’s lacrosse students, 310 women’s rowing students, 189 softball students, 56 men’s tennis students, 76 women’s tennis students, 291 men’s track and field students, 382 women’s track and field students, five bowling students, 74 fencing students, four pistol students, 17 rifle students, 18 women’s lightweight rowing students, 27 men’s rowing students, eight women’s synchronized swimming students, 18 men’s volleyball students, 57 women’s hockey students, 11 sand volleyball students, 31 women’s water polo students and seven women’s wrestling students. &nbsp; To be eligible for Academic All-Big Ten selection, students must be on a varsity team (as verified by being on the official squad list as of May 1 for spring sports), have been enrolled full time at the institution for a minimum of 12 months and carry a cumulative grade-point average of 3.0 or higher.&nbsp; 115 spring honorees had unblemished GPAs:&nbsp;Gavin Sitarz, So., Baseball, Finance, Michigan State &nbsp;Jaylen Jones, Jr., Baseball, Sport Industry, Ohio State &nbsp;Jake Marshall, Gr., Baseball, Digital Marketing, Rutgers&nbsp;Xavier Marcoux, Gr., Men’s Golf, Finance, Rutgers &nbsp;Alexis Halama, Jr., Women’s Golf, Integrative Biology, Illinois&nbsp;Mikaela Schulz, Gr., Women’s Golf, Int Practice IH MH&amp; Substance Abuse, Michigan&nbsp;Caroline McConnell, So., Women’s Golf, Accounting, Michigan State &nbsp;Faith Choi, Jr., Women’s Golf, Sport Industry, Ohio State &nbsp;Leigha Devine, Gr., Women’s Golf, Global Sports Business, Rutgers &nbsp;Justin Sherrer, Gr., Men’s Lacrosse, Health Care Leadership and Innovation, Ohio State&nbsp;Jacob Snyder, Gr., Men’s Lacrosse, Public Management, Ohio State&nbsp;Ross Scott, Gr., Men’s Lacrosse, Labor Studies and Employment Relations, Rutgers&nbsp;Aiden Peduzzi, Gr., Women’s Lacrosse, Technology and Entrepreneurship, Maryland&nbsp;Emily Sterling, Gr., Women’s Lacrosse, Health Care Management, Maryland&nbsp;Dylan Amonte, Gr., Women’s Lacrosse, Post Baccalaureate, Northwestern&nbsp;Katie Buck, So., Women’s Lacrosse, Exercise Science, Rutgers&nbsp;Kimberly Greenblatt, So., Women’s Lacrosse, Journalism and Media Studies, Rutgers&nbsp;Cassidy Spilis, Gr., Women’s Lacrosse, Mathematics Education, Rutgers&nbsp;Kat Borders, Sr., Women’s Rowing, Human Biology, Michigan State &nbsp;Colby Orcutt, Jr., Women’s Rowing, Kinesiology, Michigan State&nbsp;Alaina Roush, So., Women’s Rowing, Biochemistry &amp; Molecular Biology/Biotechnology, Michigan State &nbsp;&nbsp;Isabella Bejaran, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Integrative Therapies/Healing, Minnesota&nbsp;Grace Loescher, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Nonprofit Management, Minnesota&nbsp;Annie Moen, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Civic Engagement, Minnesota&nbsp;Tess Thompson, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Kinesiology, Ohio State &nbsp;Jule Boeckmann, Sr., Women’s Rowing, Psychology, Rutgers&nbsp;Corina Coughlin, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Design, Rutgers&nbsp;Megan Evans, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Elementary/Early Childhood Education, Rutgers&nbsp;Sydney Lehrer, Jr., Women’s Rowing, Sociology, Rutgers&nbsp;Sophia Lutz, So., Women’s Rowing, Exercise Science, Rutgers&nbsp;Emily Mahaffy, Sr., Women’s Rowing, Environmental Policy, Inst and Behavior, Rutgers&nbsp;Christina Pender, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Rutgers&nbsp;Grace Belson, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Sports Leadership, Wisconsin&nbsp;Campbell Dunn, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Geoscience, Wisconsin&nbsp;Ella Peterson, Jr., Women’s Rowing, Neurobiology, Wisconsin&nbsp;Sky Teegen, Gr., Women’s Rowing, Sports Leadership, Wisconsin&nbsp;Macy Lee, Jr., Softball, Law Enforcement Intelligence and Analysis, Michigan State &nbsp;Bri Enter, Gr., Softball, Addictions Counseling, Minnesota&nbsp;Reili Gardner, Sr., Softball, Psychology, Minnesota &nbsp;Sydney Strelow, Gr., Softball, Public Health Administration and Policy, Minnesota &nbsp;Sydney Gray, Sr., Softball, Finance, Nebraska &nbsp;Angela Zedak, Gr., Softball, Post Baccalaureate, Northwestern&nbsp;Sam Hackenbracht, Gr., Softball, Sport Coaching, Ohio State &nbsp;Jagger Saylor, Sr., Men’s Tennis, Human Biology, Indiana&nbsp;Max Bengtsson, Jr., Men’s Tennis, Applied Mathematics, Northwestern&nbsp;Jason Hildebrandt, Gr., Men’s Tennis, Sports Leadership, Wisconsin&nbsp;Josie Frazier, Gr., Women’s Tennis, Accountancy, Illinois&nbsp;Zeyneb Sarioglan, Sr., Women’s Tennis, Psychology, Minnesota&nbsp;Jillian Roa, Jr., Women’s Tennis, Economics/Philosophy, Nebraska&nbsp;Irina Cantos Siemers, Gr., Women’s Tennis, Sport Management, Ohio State &nbsp;Shawn Juliette, So., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Finance and Data Science, Illinois &nbsp;Hunter Smith, Jr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Accounting, Indiana&nbsp;Peter Capozzoli, Sr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Aerospace Engineering, Maryland&nbsp;Owen MacKenzie, Gr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Biomedical Engineering PhD, Michigan&nbsp;Owen Gilbert, So., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Digital Storytelling, Michigan State &nbsp;Andrew Nolan, Sr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Applied Engineering Science, Michigan State &nbsp;Tyler Pritchett, Sr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Applied Engineering Science, Michigan State &nbsp;Connor Williamson, So., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Finance, Michigan State &nbsp;Isaiah Schafer, Gr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Sport Management, Minnesota &nbsp;Seth Schnakenberg, So., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Biochemistry, Nebraska &nbsp;Sean Kaminski, So., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Finance, Ohio State&nbsp;A’nan Bridgett, Gr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Public Health, Rutgers&nbsp;Jacob Bugella, Gr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Sports Leadership, Wisconsin&nbsp;Sam Craig, Gr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Mathematics, Wisconsin&nbsp;Justin Kiefel, Gr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Computer Sciences, Wisconsin&nbsp;Ben Nibbelink, Gr., Men’s Track &amp; Field, Computer Sciences, Wisconsin&nbsp;Olivia Campbell, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Psychology, Illinois&nbsp;Abby Lynch, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Accountancy, Illinois&nbsp;Alli Bookin-Nosbisch, Sr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Sport and Recreation Management, Iowa&nbsp;Grace Bookin-Nosbisch, Sr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Sport and Recreation Management, Iowa&nbsp;Jamie Kofron, Sr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Economics, Iowa &nbsp;Lauren McMahon, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Human Physiology, Iowa&nbsp;Julia Pattison, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Health Promotion, Iowa &nbsp;Lillian Schmidt, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Biomedical Engineering, Iowa &nbsp;Kelli Tosic, Sr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Theatre Arts, Iowa &nbsp;Leah Hill, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Organizational Studies, Michigan&nbsp;Cassie Kearney, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Health Behavior &amp; Health Education, Michigan&nbsp;Natalie Blake, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Human Biology, Michigan State &nbsp;Madison Foster, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Biochemistry &amp; Molecular Biology, Michigan State &nbsp;Abbey Lee, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Global Health, Michigan State &nbsp;Sophia Lucki, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Human Biology, Michigan State &nbsp;Grace Molloy, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field,&nbsp;Financial Planning &amp; Wealth Management, Michigan State &nbsp; Kate Osika, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Communication, Michigan State &nbsp;Valadian Pallett, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Genomics &amp; Molecular Genetics, Michigan State&nbsp;Judith Rector, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Media and Information, Michigan State &nbsp;Allison Ziehl, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Global Health, Michigan State &nbsp;Ava Hill, Sr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Cell and Org Physiology, Minnesota &nbsp;Taylor Kreitinger, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Public Health Core Concepts, Minnesota &nbsp;Sydney Kretlow, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Teaching, Minnesota &nbsp;Ali Weimer, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Sociology, Minnesota &nbsp;Hillevi Carlsson, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Mathematics, Nebraska&nbsp;Alea Hardie, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Child, Youth &amp; Family Studies, Nebraska &nbsp;McKenna Lovehaug, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Nutrition &amp; Health Sciences, Nebraska&nbsp;Vivian Hacker, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Landscape Architecture, Wisconsin&nbsp;Victoria Heiligenthal, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Biomedical Engineering, Wisconsin&nbsp;Bella Jacobsen, So., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Biology, Wisconsin&nbsp;Maggie Munson, Jr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Political Science, Legal Studies and History, Wisconsin&nbsp; Olivia Roberts, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Design &amp; Innovation, Wisconsin&nbsp;Peyton Sippy, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Clinical Rehabilitation Counseling, Wisconsin&nbsp;Alexa Westley, Gr., Women’s Track &amp; Field, Sports Leadership, Wisconsin&nbsp;Camilla Johannessen, So., Rifle, Management, Nebraska &nbsp;Katelyn Abeln, Sr., Rifle, Public Health, Ohio State &nbsp;Abbie Leverett, So., Rifle, Dentistry, Ohio State &nbsp;Emilie Rochon, Sr., Women’s Lightweight Rowing, Biochemistry, Wisconsin&nbsp;Rianne Wagner, Jr., Women’s Lightweight Rowing, Agronomy, Wisconsin&nbsp;Alexander Beer, Jr., Men’s Rowing, Business: Finance, Investment and Banking, Wisconsin&nbsp;Jonah Rane, Gr., Men’s Rowing, Sports Leadership, Wisconsin&nbsp;Justin Howard, RS-Sr., Men’s Volleyball, Sport Management, Ohio State &nbsp;Audrey Wethington, Gr., Women’s Hockey, Biological Sciences, Minnesota &nbsp;Madeline Wethington, Gr., Women’s Hockey, Biological Sciences, Minnesota&nbsp;Hadley Hartmetz, Gr., Women’s Hockey, Sport Management, Ohio State &nbsp;Quinn Kintz, Gr., Women’s Hockey, Sport Management, Ohio State &nbsp;Chayla Edwards, Gr., Women’s Hockey, Sports Leadership and Psychology, Wisconsin&nbsp;Jane Gervais, Gr., Women’s Hockey, Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis, Wisconsin&nbsp;Kaitlyn Kotlowski, Gr., Women’s Hockey, Sports Leadership and Rehabilitation Psychology, Wisconsin&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Big Ten Conference&nbsp;(<a href="https://bigten.org/">bigten.org</a>) is an association of world-class universities whose member institutions share a common mission of research, graduate, professional and undergraduate teaching, and public service. Founded in 1896, Big Ten Conference has sustained a comprehensive set of shared practices and policies that enforce the priority of academics in the lives of students competing in intercollegiate athletics and emphasize the values of integrity, fairness, and competitiveness. The broad-based programs of the 14 Big Ten Conference institutions will provide over $200 million in direct financial support to more than 9,800 students for more than 11,000 participation opportunities on 350 teams in 42 different sports. Big Ten Conference sponsors 28 official conference sports, 14 for men and 14 for women, including the addition of men’s ice hockey and men’s and women’s lacrosse since 2013.&nbsp;

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