Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Jim Nagy across Football, Baseball.
Jim Nagy, the newly appointed general manager of the Oklahoma Sooners, leverages decades of NFL scouting to guide players like Isaiah Sategna toward informed career choices, reshaping the program’s approach to talent development.
A year‑early move to the Southeastern Conference brings a $72 million per‑school revenue share that will fund athlete payouts, stadium upgrades and staffing, while a $450 million renovation plan and new hires signal a decisive push for long‑term competitiveness.
Oklahoma’s new general manager brings NFL‑level scouting expertise, reshaping how the program recruits and assembles talent.
Oklahoma's new general manager Jim Nagy is reshaping the Sooners' roster strategy, leveraging NFL‑style scouting to boost recruiting and portal acquisitions.
Trey Tagliaferri, a top-ranked quarterback from New Jersey, flips his pledge to the Oklahoma Sooners, joining a growing pipeline of talent from the Garden State.
The university announced Rivera's appointment as football general manager, outlining salary, duties, and contractual safeguards.
Oklahoma's baseball team defeated Georgia 11-4 to reach the College World Series championship, buoyed by a $49 million stadium renovation and strong leadership from coach Skip Johnson.
A display of cross‑sport camaraderie highlighted a pivotal win for the Oklahoma Sooners, revealing the deep connections that bind the university’s athletic community.
During a pivotal College World Series matchup, Oklahoma’s baseball coach Skip Johnson found an unexpected chorus of encouragement from within the university’s athletic hierarchy. The presence of fellow coaches Porter Moser and Brent Venables in the stands turned a routine game into a vivid illustration of solidarity among OU’s sports leaders.
Oklahoma announces a four-year, $4.6 million contract for GM Jim Nagy, with annual increases, highlighting his pivotal role in player retention and recruiting.
Oklahoma’s general manager Jim Nagy secures a contract extension through 2030 with a $1 million salary and a $4.6 million total value, as the OU Board of Regents highlights his impact on recruiting and player evaluation.
The Sooners' defense returns key players and adds impactful transfers, setting the stage for a competitive 2026 season.
Former Oklahoma standout Rufus Alexander is returning to the state’s football landscape as defensive coordinator at Mount St. Mary's High School, while the University of Oklahoma undertakes a sweeping overhaul of its coaching and support personnel.
The University of Oklahoma Board of Regents will discuss a $420 million bond for stadium upgrades, a $2.3 million annual Opendorse agreement, and several personnel changes.
Coach Brent Venables is reshaping the Oklahoma offense with a rebuilt tight end unit, upgraded receiving corps, and a renewed emphasis on the running game.
After a standout 2025 season at Texas, wide receiver Parker Livingstone has pledged to join Oklahoma, where he hopes to contribute to a title‑contending squad and stay close to home.
Ryder Mix, a freshman tight end at Oklahoma, is recovering from an ACL injury sustained in high school. Early enrollment, elite training staff, and mentorship from veterans have fast‑tracked his rehabilitation, positioning him to contribute to the Sooners’ offense by summer.
In his debut season as Oklahoma’s football general manager, Jim Nagy reshaped the roster, prioritized player development and secured a top‑ranked recruiting class, enabling coach Brent Venables to focus on on‑field strategy and achieve a historic playoff run.
A talented 6‑5, 210‑pound quarterback from Brentwood, Tennessee, secures an offer from the University of Oklahoma, sparking ambitions of SEC play and highlighting his physical gifts and leadership.
Oklahoma's 2028 recruiting class gains four quarterback commitments, highlighting a focused effort to rebuild the offense.
With just over 100 days until the Oklahoma Sooners' football season, quarterback John Mateer returns and the defense is projected to be among the nation's strongest, while a handful of players are identified as potential breakout stars.