Alabama
Alabama Athletics Places 132 Student-Athletes on SEC Spring Academic Honor Roll

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — For the seventh yr in a row, The College of Alabama ranked within the top-two relating to the Southeastern Convention Spring Educational Honor Roll, taking second with 132 accolades in 2022, the league workplace introduced Wednesday.
The Crimson Tide’s baseball (24), ladies’s golf (8) and rowing (37) groups led the SEC of their respective sports activities. Rowing additionally tallied the second-highest complete amongst all colleges and sports activities.
To earn a spot on the distinction roll, a student-athlete should earn a 3.0 or higher grade level common for both the previous educational yr or their profession and be a sophomore or higher in educational standing. The spring listing honors these student-athletes that take part in baseball, seaside volleyball, males’s and girls’s golf, lacrosse, rowing, softball, males’s and girls’s tennis and males’s and girls’s monitor and discipline. A complete of 1,531 student-athletes earned the distinction through the spring of 2022.
Thus far this season, Alabama has positioned 273 college students on the SEC fall, winter and spring honor rolls. Extra names can be added to the Tide’s tally when the first-year listing comes out in July.
Alabama Athletics information might be discovered on Twitter and Instagram (@UA_Athletics) and on Fb (AlabamaAthletics).
Alabama on the 2022 SEC Spring Educational Honor Roll
Pupil-Athlete – Sport – Main
Simms Abney – M Golf – Normal Enterprise
Haley Alexander – Rowing – Communication Research
Cathryn Antonacio – Rowing – Promoting
Ellie Bachmann – W Monitor & Subject – Public Well being
Melanie Bailes – W Golf – Communication Research
Chago Basso – M Monitor & Subject – Finance
Raegan Beightol – Rowing – Economics
Loudmilla Bencheikh – W Tennis – Communication Research
Hannah Bennett – Rowing – Chemistry
Stella Bolton – Rowing – Biology
Hayley Bounds – Rowing – Microbiology
Amari Brown – W Monitor & Subject – Administration
Carolina Caminoli – W Golf – Advertising
Bianca Carroccio – W Monitor & Subject – Finance
McKenna Carroll – Rowing – Psychology
Mercy Chelangat – W Monitor & Subject – Public Well being
Rudi Christiansen – M Tennis – Pre-Main Research
Canon Claycomb – M Golf – Information Media
Bobby Colantonio Jr. – M Monitor & Subject – Sport Hospitality
Nathan Cooper – M Monitor & Subject – Kinesiology
Graham Crawford – Baseball – Administration
Alexa Cruz – W Monitor & Subject – Training Psychology: Normal Training
Erica Cunningham – Rowing – Communication Research
Caroline Curtis – W Golf – Accounting
Saskia Dammersmith – Rowing – Human Environmental Sciences
Ashley Davis – Rowing – Administration
Zane Denton – Baseball – Information Media
Owen Diodati – Baseball – Finance
Abby Doerr – Softball – Psychology
Lea Duben – W Monitor & Subject – Kinesiology
Nickolette Dunbar – W Monitor & Subject – Hospitality Administration
Sarah Edwards – W Golf – Human Environmental Sciences
Clayton Elder – M Monitor & Subject – Decrease Division Normal Enterprise
Emma Ewell – Rowing – Promoting
Eric Foggo – Baseball – Sport and Hospitality Administration
Leander Forbes – M Monitor & Subject – Sport Hospitality
Montana Fouts – Softball – Sport Hospitality Administration
Rachel Fuller – Rowing – Aerospace Engineering
Eli Giles – Baseball – Kinesiology
Jack Goldasich – M Golf – Normal Enterprise & Finance
Landon Inexperienced – Baseball – Client Sciences
Kat Grill – Softball – Kinesiology
William Hamiter – Baseball – Finance
KJ Haney – Softball – Legal Justice
Davis Heller – Baseball – Communication Research
Brittany Hill – Rowing – Biology
Grayson Hitt – Baseball – Client Sciences
Amy Hitzel – Rowing – Operations Administration
Hunter Hoopes – Baseball – Human Environmental Science
Kristen Hopkins – W Monitor & Subject – Finance
Jim Jarvis – Baseball – Normal Enterprise
Antoine Jean – Baseball – Communication Research
Darcy Jennings – Rowing – Sport Administration
Jenna Johnson – Softball – Kinesiology
Jace Jones – M Monitor & Subject – Decrease Division Finance
Patrick Kaukovalta – M Tennis – Psychology
Samantha Kellogg – Rowing – Laptop Science
Ella Kemna – Rowing – Kinesiology
Lexi Kilfoyl – Softball – Normal Enterprise
Camille Kohtala – W Monitor & Subject – Kinesiology
Samantha Kunza – W Monitor & Subject – Kinesiology
Katie Kurtz – Rowing – Advertising
Jake Leger – Baseball – Advertising
Scroll to Proceed
Talaya Lewis – W Monitor & Subject – Criminology & Legal Justice
Tyler Lipscomb – M Golf – Artistic Media
Allysion Loveless – Rowing – Worldwide Research
Mary Mac Trammell – W Golf – English
Polly Mack – W Golf – Hospitality Administration
Jorja MacRae – Rowing – Sport Administration
Ella Maggio – Rowing – Bodily Training
Anne Marie Hiser – W Tennis – Communication Research
Blythe Markel – Rowing – Economics
Kieran McKeag – M Monitor & Subject – Biology
Jacob McNairy – Baseball – Human Efficiency Train Science
Claudia Mecchia – Rowing – Psychology
Alex Mielke – M Monitor & Subject – Finance
Madison Miller – W Monitor & Subject – Arithmetic
Lauren Montgomery – Rowing – Public Relations
Hint Moore – Baseball – Legal Justice
Angelica Moresco – W Golf – Kinesiology
Christal Mosley – W Monitor & Subject – Social Work
Amara Obi – W Monitor & Subject – Public Well being
Sydney Orefice – W Tennis – Finance
Emilie Øverås – W Golf – Information Media
Anna Parkhomenko – W Tennis – Client Sciences
Megan Patton – W Monitor & Subject – Chemistry
Alicia Pearson – Rowing – Architectural Engineering
Abby Pesansky – Rowing – Normal Enterprise
Taylor Pickett – W Monitor & Subject – Accounting
Andrew Pinckney – Baseball – Administration Info Programs
Thomas Ponder – M Golf – Psychology
Hailey Poole – W Monitor & Subject – Nursing
Will Portera – Baseball – Biology
Connor Prielipp – Baseball – Client Sciences
Braden Pyron – M Monitor & Subject – Mechanical Engineering
Dylan Ray – Baseball – Client Sciences
Jami Reed – W Monitor & Subject – Advertising
Caden Rose – Baseball – Client Sciences
Gianna Rucki – Rowing – Operations Administration
Kristen Rupinen – Rowing – Administration Info Programs
Hunter Ruth – Baseball – Normal Enterprise
Wealthy Saenz – M Monitor & Subject – Finance
Alex Salter – Softball – Normal Enterprise
Haleigh Sanders – Rowing – Artistic Media
Riley Schelp – W Monitor & Subject – English As Second Language
Tommy Seidl – Baseball – MBA
Mark Shannon – M Monitor & Subject – Finance/Economics
Emma Shenkenberg – Rowing – Microbiology
Grady Shiflet – M Monitor & Subject – Psychology
Stephanie Slaven – Rowing – Legal Justice
Sophie Spada – W Monitor & Subject – Kinesiology
Elizabeth Struble – Rowing – Kinesiology
Michala Struble – Rowing – Inside Design
Zada Tagovailoa – W Monitor & Subject – Administration
Dominic Tamez – Baseball – Client Sciences
Jaala Torrence – Softball – Kinesiology
Kaylee Tow – Softball – MBA
Rachael Tullis – Rowing – Social Work
Lauren Turner – W Monitor & Subject – Biology
Amaris Tyynismaa – W Monitor & Subject – Communication Research
Kerri Walsh – W Monitor & Subject – Accounting, Finance
Aysia Ward – W Monitor & Subject – Accounting
Kelsey Weber – Rowing – Public Well being
Sydney Wenstrom – Rowing – Legal Justice
Riley White – W Monitor & Subject – Human Efficiency Train Science
Jacob Wiggers – M Monitor & Subject – Finance/ Economics/ Accounting
Alex Wilkins – W Monitor & Subject – Chemical Engineering
Karmen Williams – W Monitor & Subject – Public Well being
Drew Williamson – Baseball – Administration
Savannah Woodard – Softball – Psychology
Priscilla York – Rowing – Administration Info Programs
Samantha Zelden – W Monitor & Subject – Hospitality Administration

Alabama
Alabama Announces Big Kalen DeBoer News on Friday
Alabama
Two Alabama universities drop their Dual Enrollment program tuition rates

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (WBRC) – Two major universities in Alabama are working to make college a little more affordable and they’re starting with high school students.
The University of Alabama and Jacksonville State University are reducing their dual enrollment tuition rate by hundreds of dollars.
Officials at both schools believe this makes it more affordable for students to get a financial break on their college education.
Jacksonville State leaders say it just made sense when it comes to affordability. The reduction there is about 80%.
“Our dual enrollment tuition has been lower than our traditional students for several years now, and affordability continues to be a primary factor for consideration here,” said JSU associate vice president of enrollment management, Jessica Wiggins.
Here are the new numbers; Jacksonville State reduced its dual enrollment tuition to $33 per credit hour or $99 for a standard 3-hour course.
“So this will hopefully make it much more affordable for our families,” said Wiggins.
And Jacksonville State’s not alone. The University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa is offering the same reduction – a drop of more than 90%, according to university officials.
Wiggins says so far there have been positive reactions from parents and high school counselors through phone calls, emails and social media, but it’s still too early to say just how many high schoolers will take advantage of the tuition drop. However, Wiggins anticipates a major uptick in enrollment based on what happened last fall, before the reduction was even considered.
“In the fall of ’24, we saw a 20% increase in our dual enrollment population from the prior fall, so we are certainly prepared for that,” said Wiggins.
Jacksonville State leaders say students in high school must have a 3.0 GPA and be in the tenth grade before they can enroll in the dual enrollment program.
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Copyright 2025 WBRC. All rights reserved.
Alabama
Alabama basketball’s Labaron Philon leaves fans ‘most caught off guard’ since exit of Nick Saban

Alabama basketball fans were left stunned when the news dropped that Labaron Philon would be returning to Tuscaloosa for a second season.
With only 28 minutes to the withdrawal deadline for the 2025 NBA Draft, UA’s NIL collective Yea Alabama announced that the Mobile native removed his name to come back to college, adding to a wild day for what X users call “IBOB Twitter” hours after Tahaad Pettiford said he will play his sophomore season at Auburn. Exactly a month after he declared for the draft, Philon told media on May 14 that the “door was closed” on a comeback at UA.
Those who tune in for Crimson Tide hoops had accepted the fact that Philon was a one-and-done wonder. He wouldn’t grace the court in Coleman Coliseum again, or lift a trophy for a historic national championship. As of late Wednesday night, that’s fiction.
Philon said it best in an Instagram post inspired by his idol, Michael Jordan: “I’m back.”
Here were some of the top reactions from social media.
Alabama basketball fans left ‘shocked’ by return of Labaron Philon
Emilee Smarr covers Alabama basketball and Crimson Tide athletics for the Tuscaloosa News. She can be reached via email at esmarr@gannett.com.
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