David Eckert

1 week ago | swtimes.com | David Eckert

Kaeden Kent knew it when it left his bat. The Texas A&M baseball shortstop began his slow trot with a face of stone, then pumped his fists and let out a yell as he rounded first base. With one violent swing of the bat, he'd delivered a moment sure to carve out a permanent place in the memory of everyone inside Blue Bell Park on Saturday. Kent's two-out grand slam turned a one-run, ninth-inning deficit into a 15-12 Aggies victory over South Carolina. That alone made it special.

1 week ago | statesman.com | David Eckert

Texas football wide receiver Freddie Dubose intends to enter the transfer portal, his NIL agent Zach Williams announced via social media on Friday. Dubose signed with the Longhorns in their 2024 recruiting class as a four-star prospect, according to the 247Sports Composite. He was ranked as the No. 328 overall player in the cycle, the No. 54 wide receiver and the No. 53 player in the state of Texas.

2 weeks ago | sports.yahoo.com | David Eckert

A 10-day spring transfer portal window opens for college football players on April 16, and Texas football coach Steve Sarkisian said Tuesday that he'll be targeting three positions as he finalizes the Longhorns' 2025 roster. Sarkisian named wide receiver, tight end and the defensive line as areas where he'll be portal shopping. He cited a low number of scholarship players as the rationale behind all three needs.

2 weeks ago | statesman.com | David Eckert

A 10-day spring transfer portal window opens for college football players on April 16, and Texas football coach Steve Sarkisian said Tuesday that he'll be targeting three positions as he finalizes the Longhorns' 2025 roster. Sarkisian named wide receiver, tight end and the defensive line as areas where he'll be portal shopping. He cited a low number of scholarship players as the rationale behind all three needs.

2 weeks ago | statesman.com | David Eckert

Texas baseball lefthander Dylan Volantis spent 5⅓ innings this weekend introducing Georgia's lineup to physical gifts that anyone with a discerning eye could identify without a second look. The 6-foot-6 freshman paired a sinking fastball from a sky-high arm angle with a wipeout curveball that befuddled one of college baseball's best lineups across two outings. But the traits that stood out to his catcher, Rylan Galvan, are mental.