Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Delaware State University across Basketball, Football, Baseball.
The first unified poll, backed by four NCAA conferences, places South Carolina State at No. 1 in Division I FCS and Johnson C. Smith at the summit of Division II, signaling a breakthrough season for HBCU football.
The HBCU Swingman Classic showcases top baseball players from Historically Black Colleges and Universities at Citizens Bank Park, highlighting local roots, historic inequities, and the promise of a more inclusive game.
From state track titles to Power 5 football offers, a cohort of Savannah-area athletes is shaping the next chapter of their careers.
Indiana State announced the hiring of Donchez Graham, a coach with extensive experience at several Division I programs, to lead the women's basketball team's development.
After stints at Delaware State, Morgan State, College of Charleston and West Virginia, Donchez Graham arrives at Indiana State with a proven track record of elevating defenses and guiding teams to postseason success.
Rutgers will host St. Peter’s on Dec. 13 and Delaware State on Dec. 29, while also traveling to face Bryant, Army, NJIT, Syracuse, Seton Hall and a trio of power‑conference foes in the Players Era Tournament.
Georgetown announced its full non‑conference slate on June 25, highlighting marquee matchups against Maryland, North Carolina, Texas and Clemson, games that could prove decisive for the Hoyas’ at‑large NCAA tournament prospects.
Despite a 15‑39 record, the Youngstown State Penguins showed marked improvement in pitching, basestealing and individual accolades, finishing the 2026 season with historic achievements and a glimpse of future growth.
The Owls will play 20 regular‑season matches in 2026, highlighted by nine home games and a mix of non‑conference and conference opponents.
Katrina Silva and Kimberly Frank have been appointed head coaches at Peabody High School, bringing extensive playing and coaching backgrounds to their respective programs.
Despite Black players comprising roughly half of college football rosters, only a dozen teams are led by Black head coaches. Recent hires and debuts signal a shifting landscape, driven by trailblazers at historically Black institutions and a broader push for diversity.