Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Louisiana State University (LSU) across Football, Baseball, Basketball.
Eight LSU baseball newcomers earned spots on Baseball America's top 100 freshman list, highlighting a deep talent pool that head coach Jay Johnson plans to develop for the 2027 season.
A top‑10 recruit discusses how discipline, belief, and early‑morning workouts shape his journey on and off the field.
In his first preseason appearance, Jack Pyburn recorded two sacks for Tampa Bay, showcasing the size and versatility that could carve a role on a defense trending toward run-heavy schemes.
From basketball converts to championship mentors, Skip Bertman’s relentless standards reshaped college baseball and left a mark that still echoes across the sport.
The university will host a public ceremony on August 25 at the Pete Maravich Assembly Center to honor Skip Bertman, whose five national titles defined LSU baseball.
The ceremony, scheduled for 7 p.m., will follow a private gathering for family and former players, marking a milestone in LSU’s baseball heritage.
Skip Bertman, who guided LSU to five national championships and left a .754 NCAA winning percentage, died at 88. His legacy includes Alex Box Stadium, a storied athletic directorship, and a mentorship that shaped current coach Jay Johnson.
Jaden Noot, a two‑time National Champion for LSU, earned his college degree in interdisciplinary studies in 2026, capping a career marked by Tommy John surgery, impressive postseason performances, and a commitment to academic excellence.
From strategic brilliance to fan‑centric innovation, Skip Bertman’s impact on LSU baseball remains a benchmark for coaches and administrators alike.
Skip Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who reshaped Louisiana State University’s baseball program, died on August 15 at the age of 88, leaving behind a legacy of championships, institutional growth, and international impact.
Stanley 'Skip' Bertman, the architect of LSU's baseball dynasty, passed away on August 15, 2026, leaving a legacy that spans championships, stadium tributes, and a coaching award that bears his name.
Stanley "Skip" Bertman, the architect of modern college baseball at Louisiana State University, died at 88, leaving behind a record of five national championships, a transformed program, and an indelible impact on the sport.
Skip Bertman, the Hall of Fame coach who led LSU to five national titles, passed away at 88, leaving behind a legacy of excellence, a namesake stadium, and a lasting influence on the sport.
Legendary coach J. Stanley "Skip" Bertman died at 88, leaving a legacy of five national titles, Olympic medals, and a lasting imprint on baseball’s global growth.
Skip Bertman, the most influential baseball coach in Louisiana history, passed away at 88, leaving a legacy of five national championships, international coaching successes, and humanitarian efforts during Hurricane Katrina.
Skip Bertman, the 88‑year‑old architect of LSU’s baseball resurgence, died in Baton Rouge, leaving a void in a sport he helped reshape. Born in Detroit and raised in Miami, his early coaching work under Ron Fraser helped the Hurricanes dominate, and his 18‑year tenure at LSU transformed a dormant program into a national powerhouse, earning five national titles, 11 College World Series appearances, and a legacy that endures in stadium names and a national coach of the year award.
Stanley 'Skip' Bertman, the Hall of Fame‑inducted coach who led LSU to five national baseball titles, passed away at 88, leaving behind a legacy of championship culture and numerous honors.
Skip Bertman’s tenure as LSU’s athletic director and coach forged a legacy of championships and innovative fundraising that still drives the university’s athletic success.
Skip Bertman, the architect of LSU’s baseball dynasty, died on August 14, 2024 after an 88‑year life marked by five national titles, a record‑setting coaching résumé and a later stint as athletic director that reshaped the university’s sports landscape.
Skip Bertman’s 18‑year tenure at LSU turned the Tigers into a college baseball powerhouse, capturing five national titles and leaving a blueprint still followed by the program.
Stanley 'Skip' Bertman, who led LSU to five national titles and reshaped college baseball, died at 88 after a brief heart‑related hospitalization.
Skip Bertman transformed LSU baseball from a low‑attendance program into a five‑time national champion, pioneering marketing, facility upgrades and fan experiences that still drive demand for tickets in Baton Rouge.
From a 454‑fan average to record‑breaking crowds, Skip Bertman’s transformative leadership reshaped LSU baseball into a perennial national attendance leader.
Skip Bertman’s transformative impact on LSU baseball reshaped the SEC’s spring tradition, turning a regional pastime into a national powerhouse and cultural touchstone.