LIBERTY ATHLETICS
VISION
Liberty trains Champions for Christ by providing a high-quality student-athlete experience and achieving victory with integrity in its intercollegiate athletics program.
GOALS
Student-Athlete Experience:
Student-athletes will be afforded the highest quality academic, athletic, spiritual, and social experience.
Champion Performance:
Each program will achieve competitive success and Liberty will be recognized as one of the nation’s fastest rising athletics programs.
Culture of Integrity:
The programs will demonstrate Christian commitment and integrity through service initiatives, good sporting conduct, rules compliance, gender equity and cultural diversity.
Fiscal Performance:
Revenue streams will be enhanced and operational efficiency increased in order to operate highly competitive athletics programs.
Build the Brand:
The visibility of each athletics program will be used to strengthen the Liberty brand and engage constituents in the university’s life.
Develop and Equip Leaders:
Liberty Athletics develops, equips and prepares student-athletes, coaches and staff to become Christ-centered leaders.
COMPREHENSIVE SUCCESS
Over the past two athletics seasons, 15 of Liberty’s 20 NCAA Division I programs
CHAMPIONSHIPS OVER THE LAST TWO YEARS
PROGRAMS
LEARFIELD CUP ANOTHER TOP 100 FINISH
YEAR-END NATIONAL RANKINGS
ACADEMIC SUCCESS
TOP GRADE POINT AVERAGE
ATHLETICS RECORDS BEST CUMULATIVE GPA IN SCHOOL HISTORY
Liberty Athletics achieved the best cumulative GPA in school history following the 2024-25 academic year with a 3.4 cumulative GPA. The mark is the highest year-end mark and highest overall cumulative GPA in athletics department history.
All 20 of Liberty’s teams earned a 3.0 or higher GPA for both the fall and spring semesters as well as for the 2024-25 academic year and cumulatively. It was the second straight year all 20 teams had a 3.0 or higher GPA for an academic school year. The feat had never been achieved prior to 2023-24.
Working behind the scenes to equip Liberty’s student-athletes with all the necessary tools to excel in the classroom is Liberty’s Academic Affairs for Athletics staff.
This group of dedicated individuals spends countless hours each week working alongside Liberty’s 575-plus student-athletes. Their staff continues to help Liberty student-athletes thrive in their pursuit of academic, athletic, social and spiritual development.
ACADEMIC PROGRESS RATE
RECORD NUMBER 8 PROGRAMS POST PERFECT SCORES
The NCAA recognized a record eight Liberty Athletics programs for holding a perfect 1,000 Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores in its release of its multi-year APR score for the 2023-24 academic year.
Liberty’s previous record for 1,000 APR scores in the same academic year was the last two years when the Flames had six teams post perfect scores in 2021-22 and 2022-23.
The APR measures eligibility, graduation and retention each semester or academic term and provides a clear picture of the academic performance for each team in every sport.
Since the NCAA started releasing multi-year APR score information for the 2004-05 academic year (19 years – no scores in 2019-20 due to COVID-19), Liberty Athletics has had 47 teams post a perfect APR score of 1,000. Additionally, 20 of those 47 perfect APR scores have been recorded during the last three years.
Liberty’s football (981) and men’s track & field (980) programs posted all-time high APR scores during the release of the multi-year APR scores for the 2023-24 academic year.
ACADEMIC
8 TEAMS WITH A PERFECT 1,000 APR SCORE
• Men’s Basketball
• Men’s Cross Country
• Men’s Golf
• Men’s Tennis
• Women’s Lacrosse
10
• Women’s Swimming & Diving
• Women’s Tennis
• Women’s Volleyball
TEAMS WITH AN ALL-TIME HIGH APR SCORE
• Football
• Men’s Basketball
• Men’s Cross Country
• Men’s Track & Field
• Men’s Golf
• Men’s Tennis
12
• Women’s Lacrosse
• Women’s Swimming & Diving
• Women’s Tennis
• Women’s Volleyball
TEAMS WITH A 990 APR SCORE OR HIGHER
• Field Hockey
• Men’s Basketball
• Men’s Cross Country
• Men’s Golf
• Men’s Tennis
• Softball
• Women’s Cross Country
• Women’s Lacrosse
• Women’s Swimming & Diving
• Women’s Soccer
• Women’s Tennis
• Women’s Volleyball
ACADEMIC SUCCESS
CUSA INSTITUTIONAL EXCELLENCE AWARD ATHLETICS GARNERS AWARD FOR 2ND CONSECUTIVE YEAR
For the second straight year, Liberty Athletics has earned the Conference USA Institutional Excellence Award. The award is given to the institution with the highest GPA during each academic year for all student-athletes in conferencesponsored sports.
Liberty Athletics ended the 2024-25 school year with a 3.40 cumulative GPA, the highest mark among all CUSA schools and best year-end mark in athletics department history. Additionally, Liberty led the league with four Sport Academic Awards, recognizing the highest team cumulative GPAs for their respective sports. Women’s track & field, men’s cross country, men’s track & field and men’s basketball each earned Sport Academic Awards.
In addition, Liberty led all Conference USA schools in 2024-25 CUSA Commissioner’s Honor Roll recipients and Commissioner’s Academic Medal winners for the second consecutive year.
Liberty Athletics featured 411 Commissioner’s Honor Roll student-athletes to pace the league. Student-athletes named to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll maintain a cumulative grade-point average (GPA) of 3.0 or better and have completed at least one academic semester at the institution in either spring 2024 or fall 2024. A total of 2,878 CUSA student-athletes were tabbed to the Commissioner’s Honor Roll.
Liberty also led the conference with 158 Commissioner’s Academic Medal honorees. Student-athletes who earned the Commissioner’s Academic Medal are holding a cumulative GPA of 3.75.
411 COMMISSIONER’S HONOR ROLL STUDENT-ATHLETES
158 COMMISSIONER’S ACADEMIC MEDAL STUDENT-ATHLETES
GRADUATION
A total of 153 Liberty Flames student-athletes were among the over 32,000 total Liberty University graduates this past May. Commencement 2025 was the largest in the school’s history, with Liberty welcoming over 60,000 graduates, family members, friends and other special guests for the Commencement events and conferring over 30,000 degrees.
CUSA SPORTS ACADEMIC AWARDS
SHEPHERD’S OFFICE
While Liberty Athletics continues to strive to meet its mission of achieving victory with integrity, its student-athletes and coaches never lose sight of the mission of Liberty University and its goal to spread the gospel of Jesus Christ whenever the opportunity arises.
The Lord continues to move among our student-athletes with multiple salvations and many taking their profession of faith public with a baptism. Throughout the year, 15 student-athletes made their faith known by getting baptized, including some baptisms by their fellow teammates and coaches.
As Liberty softball program prepared to defend its title at the 2025 CUSA Softball Championship, the team celebrated another type of victory before the championship began. The team watched Lady Flames Head Coach Dot Richardson baptize 26 softball players from five Conference USA schools at the tournament host hotel following their public professions of faith in Jesus Christ.
Flames Fellowship (athletes gathering) meets monthly. In these gatherings, student-athletes lead worship along with sharing their testimonies.
COMMUNITY SERVICE & PERSONAL/PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
During
SPIRIT OF SERVICE
In 1974, the Rock Royer/Mac Rivera Award was established to honor the top graduating senior student-athlete at Liberty University who best exemplifies the standards and lives of both of these great Christian men. Rock Royer was Liberty’s first football coach in 1973. Mac Rivera was a member of Liberty’s basketball team from 1972 until 1975. Both Rock Royer and Mac Rivera tragically died at a young age.
This award encompasses more than just athletic ability. It recognizes the Liberty University graduating senior student-athlete who has maintained an exemplary testimony on the playing field, in the classroom and among the student body.
This year’s recipient, Tavia Rienertson, is the first women’s lacrosse player to ever win this honor after leading the Lady Flames to their first-ever conference title and first NCAA Tournament appearance this year. The senior paced Liberty with a single-season program record 57 goals and 74 points along with 17 assists.
Outside of her stellar play on the field, Reinertson was active in the community and represented the women’s lacrosse program on Liberty’s StudentAthlete Advisory Committee. The senior participated in many community service efforts. This past spring with a 3.37 GPA with a bachelor’s degree in interdisciplinary studies.
Reinertson plans to earn an MBA in executive leadership as she continues her education at Liberty. She was
WELCOME TO THE MOUNTAIN NEW COACHES IN 2024-25
SOFTBALL 1ST TIME TO SUPER REGIONALS
The Liberty softball team made history at the 2025 NCAA Bryan-College Station Regional, winning two out of three games against No. Texas A&M to earn its first-ever Super Regional appearance.
The Lady Flames were the first team in the Super Regional era (since 2005) to knock out the No. national seed in the Regional round, grabbing national attention. Liberty’s contest with Texas A&M on May 18 was the most watched regional game of 2025 on ESPN Platforms.
Liberty appeared in the NCAA Division Softball Championship for the fifth year in a row and finished the season with a program-record 50 wins. The Lady Flames have competed in three straight NCAA Regional finals and four out of the last five.
Liberty Flames guard Taelon Peter became the third player in program history and the first in the Division era to be selected in the NBA Draft. The guard was drafted by the Indiana Pacers in the second round and the 54th overall pick of the 2025 NBA Draft on June 26.
The guard became the first Flame selected in the NBA draft in 40 years. Cliff Webber was the last Liberty player drafted when he was selected in the fourth round by the Boston Celtics in 1985. With the selection, Peter became the highest NBA Draft pick in program history.
Liberty’s other previous NBA Draft picks include Webber (1985/Round 4/Boston Celtics) and Ezra Hill (1984/Round 10/Phoenix Suns).
The Russellville, Ark. native had a pre-draft workout with the Pacers, one of seven teams he worked out with. Peter also worked out for the Boston Celtics, Brooklyn Nets, Houston Rockets, San Antonio Spurs, Milwaukee Bucks and Charlotte Hornets.
Peter enjoyed a strong 2024-25 season with the Liberty Flames, as he was named the CUSA Sixth Player of the Year, tabbed to the All-CUSA third team and honored on the CUSA Championship All-Tournament team. He was the team’s leading scorer (13.7 ppg) despite only starting two times. The guard shot 57.8 percent from the field and 45.3 percent from three. Peter’s three-point percentage during the 202425 season established a new school single-season record.
TRIPLE CROWN WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY & TRACK & FIELD SWEEP CUSA TITLES
For the first time since the 2016-17 season (Big South Conference), Liberty women’s cross country/track and field won all three CUSA titles - cross country, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field - during 2024-25. It was the first by a CUSA women’s squad since 2007-08 (Rice).
CROSS COUNTRY
The Lady Flames captured their first CUSA women’s cross country title in November. Seven Liberty runners finished inside the top 14 as the Lady Flames notched a dominating 28-94 victory over defending champion Middle Tennessee. The 66-point win marked the largest margin of victory in CUSA Cross Country Championships history.
INDOOR TRACK & FIELD
The Lady Flames defeated conference newcomer Kennesaw State by 28 points to repeat as CUSA women’s indoor track & field champions. The Lady Flames claimed their fourth straight indoor conference title overall at the meet held at the Liberty Indoor Track Complex, Feb. 28-March 1.
OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD
Liberty topped runner-up UTEP by 61.5 points in May in Murfreesboro, Tenn., recording the largest margin of victory at the CUSA Outdoor Track & Field Championships since 2013. The Lady Flames also became the first CUSA women’s team to win back-to-back outdoor championships since UCF earned four in a row between 2010-13.
Cross Country
Outdoor Track & Field
Indoor Track & Field
BAHAMAS BOWL
2024-25 CHAMPIONS
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY CUSA CHAMPIONS
WOMEN’S
CROSS COUNTRY
CUSA CHAMPIONS
SOCCER
WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD
BASKETBALL
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
SWIMMING & DIVING
LACROSSE
OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD
2024-25 YEAR IN REVIEW
Liberty captured double-digit CUSA titles for the second year in a row, bringing home 11 CUSA trophies. Softball, men’s basketball and women’s basketball each swept the CUSA regular-season and tournament crowns, while women’s soccer (regular season), women’s indoor track & field, women’s outdoor track & field, women’s cross country and men’s cross country won single CUSA championships.
Women’s lacrosse and women’s swimming & diving both claimed Atlantic Sun crowns, bringing the Flames’ yearly total to 13 total conference championships.
FOOTBALL (8-4, 5-3 CUSA)
The Flames continued their string of success at the FBS level, recording their sixth consecutive bowl game appearance (Bahamas Bowl) and their sixth straight season with eight or more victories. Liberty topped East Carolina for its first win over an American Athletic Conference foe.
VOLLEYBALL (13-18, 7-11 CUSA)
One of Liberty’s two All-CUSA performers, Madison Blane was invited to try out for the U.S. Women’s National Volleyball Team in February.
MEN’S SOCCER (7-7-3, 5-3-2 OVC)
Michael Huss was selected Ohio Valley Conference Forward of the Year after pacing the conference and ranking No. 12 nationally with 0.69 goals per game (11 total).
WOMEN’S SOCCER (15-2-4, 6-1-2 CUSA)
The Lady Flames made program history with their first-ever victory over a Top 25 opponent (2-1 at No. 21 Virginia Tech on Sept. 5) and their first Top 25 ranking (No. 24 on Sept. 10) during a 9-0-2 start to the season. Liberty went on to earn a share of its first CUSA regular-season title.
FIELD HOCKEY (10-8, 4-3 BIG EAST, Ranked No. 18 nationally [NFHCA Poll])
Liberty finished the year with a No. 18 national ranking following its seventh consecutive winning season. The Lady Flames’ 10 victories were headlined by a 1-0 home triumph over No. 4 Duke on Sept. 15.
CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK & FIELD
Liberty swept the CUSA titles in women’s cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field for its first women’s Triple Crown since 201617 (Big South Conference) and the first by a CUSA women’s squad since 2007-08 (Rice). The Lady Flames’ fifth-place finish at the NCAA Division Southeast Regional Championships matched the program’s best-ever regional placement for women’s cross country. Meanwhile, the men’s cross country squad claimed its first conference title in 11 years. Individually, Liberty was represented at the NCAA national meet in cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field with Meredith Engle (pentathlon) and Paola Bueno (women’s hammer) each earning second team All-America honors.
MEN’S BASKETBALL (28-7,
13-5
CUSA)
The Flames swept the CUSA regular-season and tournament titles for the first time. Liberty’s 28 wins (the program’s most since 2019-20) included victories over Kansas State and McNeese to capture the Paradise Jam trophy.
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (26-7, 16-2 CUSA)
Liberty captured the CUSA regular-season and tournament championships en route to its first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2018. The Lady Flames’ win over Arkansas on Dec. 18 marked their first SEC triumph since 1998.
WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING (7-3, 1-0 ASUN)
The Lady Flames recorded a dominating victory (168.5 points) for their second consecutive Atlantic Sun championship and their seventh straight conference title overall. ASUN Outstanding Swimmer of the Meet Kamryn Cannings was one of two Lady Flames (also freshman Aly Bozzuto) to swim at the NCAA Division I Championships.
MEN’S TENNIS (11-13)
Liberty reached the CUSA title match and finished with a No. 4 listing in the ITA Atlantic Region rankings. The doubles pair of Joaquim Almeida and Siwanat Auytayakul recorded the program’s inaugural triumph at the NCAA Tennis Individual Championships.
WOMEN’S TENNIS (12-13, 5-2 CUSA)
The Lady Flames made it to the CUSA semifinal match for the second year in a row, and Yu-Yun Chen became the team’s first CUSA Freshman of the Year.
WOMEN’S LACROSSE (12-8, 5-1 ASUN)
The host Lady Flames topped Coastal Carolina in the Atlantic Sun Women’s Lacrosse Championship title game for their first-ever conference title and first NCAA Tournament berth. No. 20 Richmond (14-13 on Feb. 22) became the highest-ranked opponent Liberty has ever defeated.
MEN’S GOLF
Ike Joy was selected to compete as an individual at the NCAA Amherst Regional, which the Flames hosted for the first time at the Poplar Grove Golf Club in Amherst, Va. Joy’s selection extended Liberty’s streak of participation in the NCAA Regionals, as the program has had an individual or its team participate in an NCAA Men’s Golf Regional each year since 2009.
BASEBALL (30-27, 10-17 CUSA)
Liberty’s 30 wins, its most since 2022, included seven triumphs over ACC opponents. Sophomore Ben Blair paced the Flames on the mound, earning first team All-CUSA accolades and a spot on the National Pitcher of the Year Watch List.
SOFTBALL (50-15, 23-3 CUSA, Ranked No. 15 nationally [Softball America and D1Softball Polls])
The Lady Flames competed in the NCAA Super Regional round for the first time ever after taking two of three games against No. 1 Texas A&M to win the NCAA Bryan-College Station Regional. Liberty also swept the CUSA regular-season and tournament championships for the second year in a row on its way to setting program records for highest year-end national ranking (No. 15) and victories (50).
PLAYER & COACH HONORS
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 10
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 2 TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 60
HONORS:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 3 TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 2 TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 8
HONORS:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 2
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 2
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 29
SOCCER: TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 4 TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 3 TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 20
HONORS: MICHAEL HUSS – OVC Forward of the Year
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 9
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 20
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 19
MAJOR HONORS:
ELENA ESCOBAR – NFCA All-Mid-Atlantic Region (Second Team), CUSA Pitcher of the Year, CUSA Tournament MVP
KK MADREY – NFCA All-Mid-Atlantic Region (First Team)
RACHEL ROUPE – NFCA All-American (Third Team), D1Softball All-American (Second Team), Softball America All-American (Second Team), Rawlings Gold Glove, CSC Academic All-America (First Team), NFCA All-Mid-Atlantic Region (First Team), CUSA Player of the Year, CUSA Scholar-Athlete of the Year, CUSA Michael L. Slive Female Athlete of the Year
SAVANAH WHATLEY – NFCA All-Mid-Atlantic Region (Second Team), CUSA Newcomer of the Year
DOT RICHARDSON – NFCA Mid-Atlantic Regional Coaching Staff of the Year, D1Softball Mid-Major Coach of the Year, CUSA Coach of the Year
SWIMMING & DIVING:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 26
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 12
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 38
MAJOR HONORS: ALY BOZZUTO – Most Outstanding Female Freshman Swimmer of ASUN Meet
KAMRYN CANNINGS – Most Outstanding Female Swimmer of ASUN Meet
SHANNON ICARD – Most Outstanding Female Diver of ASUN Meet
SAMANTHA PICKENS – ASUN Women’s Diving Coach of the Year
JAKE SHELLENBERGER – ASUN Women’s Swimming Coach of the Year
VOLLEYBALL:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 2
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 5
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 13
MEN’S BASKETBALL:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 4
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 7
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 16
MAJOR HONORS:
KADEN METHENY – CUSA Championship MVP
TAELON PETER – CUSA Sixth Player of the Year
RITCHIE MCKAY – VaSID Coach of the Year
FIELD HOCKEY:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 4
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 18
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 18
MAJOR HONORS:
LOU COMBRINCK – All-South Region (Second Team)
TUTI DELL ANNA – All-South Region (Second Team)
REAGAN UNDERWOOD – All-America (Second Team), VaSID Player of the Year, All-South Region (First Team)
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 3
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 4
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 16
MAJOR HONORS:
BELLA SMUDA - CUSA Championship MVP
MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 6
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 0
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 1
MAJOR HONORS:
TRISTIAN MERCHANT - CUSA Newcomer of the Year
ISAAC WENDLAND – CUSA Coach of the Year
WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY:
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 7
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 2
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 2
MAJOR HONORS: ADELYN FAIRLEY – All-Southeast Region, CUSA Athlete of the Year, CUSA Outstanding Senior ISABELA ROSS – CUSA Newcomer of the Year
ZEALAND – All-Southeast Region HEATHER ZEALAND – CUSA Coach of the Year
INDOOR TRACK & FIELD:
ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 11
ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 0
ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 0 MAJOR HONORS:
Rachel Roupe
Underwood
Meredith Engle
PLAYER & COACH HONORS
WOMEN’S TENNIS
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 6
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 9
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 5
MAJOR HONORS YU-YUN CHEN – CUSA Freshman of the Year
WOMEN’S LACROSSE
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 6
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 14
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 36
MAJOR HONORS:
JENNA BURROW – ASUN Defensive Player of the Year
KATIE COLAVITO – ASUN Midfielder of the Year, USA Lacrosse All-American (Honorable Mention)
TAIVA REINERTSON – Rock Royer/Mac Rivera Award
HONORS (NATIONAL): 8 TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 31
GARNER –All-South Region (First Team), United Soccer Coaches Scholar AllAmerican (Second Team)
SALLIE GARNER – All-South Region (First Team)
KAYLA MAGEE – All-South Region (Second Team)
MEN’S TENNIS
TOTAL ALL-CONFERENCE HONORS: 3
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (NATIONAL): 9
TOTAL ACADEMIC HONORS (CONFERENCE): 8
Paola Bueno
Katie Colavito
FACILITIES
GOLF PRACTICE FACILITY
COMPLETION: FALL 2025
FACILITIES
The East Campus Field House, opened in 2012, houses the Liberty field hockey and women’s lacrosse programs. This past year, the building saw completion of several additions, including new team rooms for both programs totaling 2,155 square feet. The project also provide new dugouts at the Liberty Field Hockey Field.
The East Campus Field House also includes an athletic training room, locker rooms for both programs, a team film room, visiting team locker rooms and coaches’ offices.
EAST CAMPUS FIELD HOUSE
COMPLETION: SPRING 2025
BASEBALL PLAYER DEVELOPMENT
ADDITION
COMPLETION: LATE SPRING 2025
The player development addition to Worthington Field at Liberty Baseball Stadium was finished in time for use during the 2025 CUSA Baseball Championship this past May.
The 5,000-square-foot addition to the stadium along the left field line is two stories high and contains four batting tunnels and a new state-ofthe-art pitching lab.
The new space will provide the latest technological advancements to baseball staff and student-athletes.
A new state-of-the art video board was installed at the Kamphius Field at Liberty Softball Stadium this summer.
The video board’s active area of 24 x 26.4 feet is twice the size of the previous video board at the facility. In addition to the board, a pitch clock was installed in the facility.
SOFTBALL VIDEO BOARD
COMPLETION: SUMMER 2025
2025 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FLAMES CLUB
MAINE
SATURDAY, AUG. 30
AT JACKSONVILLE STATE*
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6
AT BOWLING GREEN
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13
JAMES MADISON
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20
FAMILY WEEKEND/COLLEGE FOR A WEEKEND
AT OLD DOMINION
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27
AT UTEP*
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8
CUSA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
LOCATION: TBD
NEW MEXICO STATE*
TUESDAY, OCT. 14
MIDWEEK ON THE MOUNTAIN
DELAWARE*
SATURDAY, NOV. 1
HOMECOMING/HALL OF FAME WEEKEND
MISSOURI STATE*
SATURDAY, NOV. 8 MILITARY APPRECIATION DAY
AT FIU*
SATURDAY, NOV. 15
AT LA TECH*
SATURDAY, NOV. 22
KENNESAW STATE*
SATURDAY, NOV. 29
FACULTY AND STAFF APPRECIATION DAY
Impressions: 869,833 May
LIBERTY ATHLETICS HALL OF FAME
The Liberty Athletics Hall of Fame celebrates the best of the best, honoring those who helped shape the face of Liberty Athletics. The Hall of Fame’s now 94 members have each played a key role in helping Liberty grow from an NCAA program in 1972 to its current status.
in 2009, the 17th
of
will be inducted this fall.
ALICIA (FINNIGAN) CARDIE WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING (2015-19)
ERIN (MCKEOWN) HAGEN VOLLEYBALL (2000-03)
MIKE BROWN FOOTBALL (2008-11)
BRANT TOLSMA HEAD COACH CROSS COUNTRY/ TRACK & FIELD (1986-2020)
CLENDON HENDERSON MEN’S TRACK & FIELD (2007-08) STACY (RADULOVICH) NEAL SOFTBALL (1996-99) JESSE SANDERS MEN’S BASKETBALL (2008-12)
