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This is an incomplete list of U.S. college nicknames. If two nicknames are given, the first is for men's teams and the second for women's teams, unless otherwise noted. Generally, athletics are mainly branded by their common name, meaning words like "University of" or "College" are usually omitted and only the unique name elements are used. For ...
The women's nickname of "Golden Suns" was adopted once Tech added women's sports. [14] Army Black Knights, the current nickname was derived from newspapers calling the team the "Black Knights of the Hudson" in the 1930s. It was changed from the "Cadets" in 1999. Cadets is still considered an acceptable use, however. [15]
Katie Nolan: 2017–present (Sports? with Katie Nolan podcast) Wendi Nix: 2006–2023 (SportsCenter reporter, college football coverage) Sal Paolantonio: 1995–present (SportsCenter reporter) Tom Rinaldi: 2003–2020 (SportsCenter reporter) Holly Rowe: 1998–present (college football sideline reporter, women's college basketball play-by-play)
Pam Ward: (1996–2004), now a college football and women's college basketball play-by-play commentator for ESPN; Whit Watson: (1997–2002), now with Golf Channel; Bram Weinstein: (2010–2015), now the radio play-by-play voice of the Washington Commanders; Steve Weissman: (2010–2015), now with NFL Network and Tennis Channel
Charley Steiner: 1988–2002 (SportsCenter anchor, MLB, ESPN2 College football play-by-play, and boxing host); now with Los Angeles Dodgers [1] Mike Tirico: 1991–2016 (SportsCenter anchor); now with NBC Sports; Adnan Virk: 2010–2019 (Sportscenter anchor ESPN College Football host, and ESPN College Basketball host); now with MLB Network [2]
This list of colloquial names for universities and colleges in the United States provides a lexicon of such names. It includes only alternative names for institutions, not nicknames for their campuses, athletic teams, or personalities. Thus it specifically excludes mascots and athletic team names. To see those lists, please go to:
As of the most recent college basketball season in 2023–24, 360 women's college basketball programs competed in NCAA Division I, including full D-I members and programs transitioning from a lower NCAA division (most from Division II and one from Division III) [1] Four schools (Bellarmine, Tarleton, UC San Diego, and Utah Tech) will complete transitions from Division II at the end of the 2023 ...
[3]. Studio Hosts: Greg Gumbel and Ernie Johnson Jr. (New York), Nabil Karim (Atlanta), Adam Lefkoe (In-game updates) Studio Analysts: Clark Kellogg, Charles Barkley, Kenny Smith, Wally Szczerbiak (New York), Seth Davis, Candace Parker, Dwyane Wade, Rex Chapman (Atlanta)