Kenji McCarthy - Class of 2017 - Baseball Recruiting Video: Get Paid To Play and Share This New Free Live Sports App Designed By The Former Art Director at EA Sports.
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Dymond Guilford C/O 2017 Match 1 SOMAR WRESTLING Hillcrest High School.
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Thomas Horan 2017 Swim Recruit
Thomas Horan 2017 Swim Recruit: Get Paid To Play and Share This New Free Live Sports App Designed By The Former Art Director at EA Sports.
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Jaren Zimmermann #23 (Class of 2017) basketball recruiting video. Blue Springs South High School.
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Bowie State University Football to Be Aired on ESPN 3
(INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. – June 23, 2016) NCAA Division II today announced 18 of the 22 regular-season football games that will be carried on ESPN3, WatchESPN and American Sports Network, after the division entered a three-year agreement in 2015 to deliver Division II athletics events. By comparison, only seven games were televised in each of the 2013 and 2014 seasons.
"This second year, with an expanded broadcast schedule, continues to give Division II student-athletes a chance to play in front of a national audience," said Terri Steeb Gronau, vice president of Division II. "Division II student-athletes balance community engagement and strong academics with their athletics, and this national platform gives the division the opportunity to highlight the successes of these student-athletes on and off the field."
Of the 22-game slate, 18 games have been predetermined. An additional four flex games (two per network) will be finalized later in the football season and played Nov. 5 and 12. The flex games are expected to highlight premier and pivotal matchups.
However, fans won't need to wait long to watch exciting Division II football. The 36 teams highlighted in the current 2016 TV schedule combined for 272 wins and just 121 losses (a .692 winning percentage) last season. Of those teams, 17 appeared in the Division II playoffs, and 14 finished the 2015 season ranked in the top 25 of the American Football Coaches Association Division II poll. All 18 games currently scheduled feature in-conference matchups.
Defending national champion Northwest Missouri State University will put its 32-2 home stadium record over the past five years on the line when it hosts Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association rival Pittsburg State University on Oct. 29 on the American Sports Network.
A pair of one-loss playoff teams from the 2015 season, Ashland University and Ferris State University, will meet in a Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference showdown Sept. 24 on American Sports Network. On the same day, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference members Central State University and Kentucky State University will converge at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis for the Circle City Classic on ESPN3 and WatchESPN.
National runner-up Shepherd University welcomes Glenville State College for a Mountain East Conference game on Oct. 8 on American Sports Network. Later in the day, 2015 playoff qualifiers Midwestern State University and Texas A&M University-Commerce will try to settle last season's series split on ESPN3 and WatchESPN. Midwestern State redeemed an early season loss to Texas A&M-Commerce to claim the Lone Star Conference championship.
Two Division II schools are launching football this fall, and both will have a chance to showcase their emerging programs. The University of Texas of the Permian Basin will square off against West Texas A&M University in the Falcons' first Lone Star Conference game Sept. 17 on ESPN3 and WatchESPN. Two weeks later on Oct. 1, the University of West Florida will play its first home Gulf South Conference game against Florida Institute of Technology on American Sports Network.
Bowie State University and Virginia Union University, who both appeared in the playoffs last year, will meet in a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association contest Oct. 22 on ESPN3 and WatchESPN. Bowie State's margin of victory in last year's only meeting against Virginia Union was just four points.
"We're excited to once again give fans an opportunity to watch Division II football on their mobile and handheld devices, on their computer and on TV," said Michael McBroom, incoming chair of the Division II Football Committee and director of intercollegiate athletics at West Texas A&M. "The schedule continues to feature some of the best teams in DII, and it should make for great games for our audience and our local communities."
ESPN3 is ESPN's live multiscreen sports network, a destination that delivers thousands of exclusive sports events annually. It is accessible on computers, smartphones, tablets and connected devices through WatchESPN. The network is currently available nationwide at no additional cost to fans who receive their high-speed Internet connection or video subscription from an affiliated service provider. It is also available at no cost to U.S. college students and U.S.-based military personnel via computers, smartphones and tablets connected to on-campus educational and on-base military broadband and Wi-Fi networks.
American Sports Network is part of Sinclair Broadcast Group, one of the largest and most diversified television broadcasting companies in the country. Including pending transactions, the company owns, operates and/or provides services to 173 television stations in 81 markets, broadcasting 484 channels and having affiliations with all the major networks. Sinclair is the leading local news provider in the country, as well as a producer of live sports content. Sinclair's content is delivered via multiple platforms, including over-the-air, multichannel video program distributors and digital platforms. The company regularly uses its website as a key source of company information, which can be accessed at SBGI.net. American Sports Network, which launched in August 2014, produced 250 college events in nine sports in its first year and aired nearly 400 events during the 2015-16 academic year. The network launched a 24/7 channel in nine markets in January, and it has increased that total to 21 by June 5.
The Division II broadcast schedule kicks off at 9 p.m. Eastern time Thursday, Sept. 1, on ESPN3 and WatchESPN.
Full schedule (all times Eastern):
9 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1 - Colorado State University-Pueblo at Colorado School of Mines - ESPN3
7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3 - Tuskegee University at Clark Atlanta University - ASN
7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 - Southwest Minnesota State University at Northern State University - ESPN3
7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 10 - Henderson State University at East Central University - ASN
7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 - Valdosta State University at the University of North Alabama - ASN
8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 - West Texas A&M University at the University of Texas of the Permian Basin - ESPN3
3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 - Central State University vs. Kentucky State University (at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis) - ESPN3
3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24 - Ashland University at Ferris State University - ASN
6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 - Catawba College at Newberry College - ESPN3
7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 - Florida Institute of Technology at the University of West Florida - ASN
Noon Saturday, Oct. 8 - Glenville State College at Shepherd University - ASN
8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 8 - Midwestern State University at Texas A&M University-Commerce - ESPN3
6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 - University of New Haven at Stonehill College - ESPN3
7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15 - Kutztown University of Pennsylvania at East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania - ASN
1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 - Bowie State University at Virginia Union University - ESPN3
3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 - Humboldt State University at Western Oregon University - ASN
3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 - Pittsburg State University at Northwest Missouri State University - ASN
6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 - William Jewell College at the University of Indianapolis - ESPN3
Saturday, Nov. 5 - To be determined
Saturday, Nov. 12 - To be determined
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Use Sun Screen, Get Skin Cancer?
 This time of year, if you are going to be out in the sun out of necessity of work or recreation, here are cautionary tips to keep you and your skin healthy for life.-Nate Use Sun Screen, Get Skin Cancer? Sunscreens give false sense of security (MSNBC News,) In findings that will be debated from the sunny beaches of Maui to the snowy slopes of Aspen, new research shows that high-SPF sunscreens may have a deleterious effect giving people a false sense of protection and causing them to stay out in the sun longer than they otherwise would. IN A NEW study of vacationers aged 18 to 24, those who sun-worshiped using SPF 30 spent 25 percent more time under the rays than those who used SPF 10. A sunscreen's SPF, or sun-protection factor, indicates its ability to delay sunburn. SPF 30, for example, allows a person to stay in the sun, burn-free, 30-times longer than he or she would using no sunscreen. Sunscreens are promoted as a defense against skin cancer, too. However, a number of studies have linked the use of sunscreen with a rise in skin cancer that has occurred over the past few decades. An analysis of 16 epidemiological studies showed that in many cases, the more sunscreen a person used, the higher the chance he or she developed skin cancer, according to Dr. Marianne Berwick, an epidemiologist at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Epidemiological studies do not show cause and effect, only an association between two or more factors. This does not mean that using sunscreen raises the risk of skin cancer, she emphasized, just that people who use a lot of sunscreen may have one or more other characteristics that raise their risk. In general, the people most likely to consistently use sunscreen are those who are fair-skinned, for example, Berwick said. Such people, who are normally sun sensitive, may start to feel safe under a layer of lotion, she said, exposing themselves to more sun than they should. Melanoma cases have doubled in 20 years in the United States. According to the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., melanoma diagnoses rose 2.7 percent each year from 1990 to 1996. THE NEW STUDY In the new study, researchers led by Dr. Phillipe Autier divided the vacationers into two groups: 42 who were given five tubes of SPF 30 sunscreen, and 44 who were given SPF 10. None knew which SPF he or she had received, and the researchers provided no instructions on how to use the sunscreen. While on vacation, each subject kept a diary on sun exposure and sunscreen use. Autier, of the European Institute of Oncology in Milan, Italy, and colleagues found that while both groups spent about the same amount of time on vacation, the SPF 30 group averaged a total of 72.6 hours in the sun, compared with 58.2 hours in the SPF 10 group. Because the SPF 30 group had greater sun exposure, both groups reported the same number of skin-reddening or sunburn episodes 159. The findings are reported in the August 4 issue of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Despite the success of sunscreens in reducing skin cancer in animal experiments, they have yet to do the same in the general public, Autier's team noted. In Autier's study, participants used, on average, only 20 percent of the lotion they received. If they had applied the sunscreen properly, the researchers reported, the subjects would have gone through three to four times that amount. According to Berwick, fair-skinned, blue-eyed and light-haired people are at high risk of skin cancer and should minimize your time in the sun. Darker-skinned people, on the other hand, may be able to enjoy their time in the sun with more impunity than previously believed. PROTECTING CHILDREN The best strategy against skin cancer, said Dr. Frank Gasparro of Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, is avoidance. But since we can't live in caves, coming out only at night, it's very appealing to put our faith in something that can we can put on our skin. Because childhood sun exposure is the primary risk factor for developing melanoma in adulthood, protecting kids from ultraviolet rays is particularly important, according to Karen Emmons, an associate professor of health and social behavior at the Harvard School of Public Health and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston. Day camps and child-care centers should provide kids with shaded play areas, she said, and parents should make sure children wear hats and avoid intense sunlight as much as possible. The Medical Tribune News Service contributed to this report.
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