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The unusual sport, which combines athletic elements of dance and cheerleading, has a strong following at Michigan State.
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The Spartan women, like most elite college team, have a dedicated team of male players to practice against. The benefits go both ways: the women can practice harder and the men get to continue their basketball careers.
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Sports scientist Ben Klein leads MSU’s effort to use science, stats, and devices to assess athletic performance and strength.
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The term NIL is tossed around a lot in discussions about college sports, but less time is spent exploring what goes into the newer NCAA-level policy.
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The club is dedicated to helping the community, through training young dogs for their future roles helping support humans.
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The club's mission to foster confidence and community among women is driven by the desire to break down barriers in fitness.
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They make the wake on the Red Cedar for training, but also learn how to support and grow the skills of fellow MSU students.
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Olivia Smith, MSU Rodeo’s 2024 Queen, is quite busy, appearing at schools, festivals, rodeos and anywhere she can to spread a message of positivity about the sport.
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The Spartans are becoming known as a hub for esports, and the program is preparing to bring in a lot more student players.
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It’s the dreaded diagnosis for a pitcher: needing “Tommy John” surgery to reconstruct their throwing arm. It’s happening more and more, with two Spartan pitchers working through their surgery and rehab journeys to get to play again.