Integrity on the line: Ley and panelists challenge new era of sports
By Jayden Brackett | December 3Confronting the audience about sports is way bigger than just headlines and controversy.
Confronting the audience about sports is way bigger than just headlines and controversy.
In the span of just a few years, the landscape of college sports has shifted dramatically, and Seton Hall is aiming to be among the programs that don’t just adapt, but succeed.
Less than a week into the 2025-2025 season, the NBA is facing one of its biggest scandals in years after several players and coaches were accused of being involved in illegal sports betting and insider gambling on Thursday morning.
When 2018 alumnus Jacob Simon chose to attend Seton Hall as a student-athlete in 2014, one of the biggest factors in his decision was communication.
About a year has passed since University of Connecticut (UConn) Head Coach Dan Hurley’s comment that the BIG EAST “is the best conference” in men’s college basketball. The comment came after UConn’s back-to-back NCAA national championships under Hurley.
On Tuesday, the BIG EAST conference kicked off the 2025–2026 men's basketball season with its annual media-day event at Madison Square Garden, where the preseason coaches' poll and player awards were announced.
The 2025–2026 NBA season is set to begin, and the excitement is building among fans across the country.
“I think this phrase gets overused a lot, but I love to say this: everybody has a story—[and as a journalist] you have to find it, and you have to tell it.”
After suffering a Game 1 loss, the New York Yankees won the next two games in dramatic and dominant fashion, respectively, to beat the Boston Red Sox in the 2025 American League (AL) Wild Card (best of three) Series.
In May, a viral tweet by @SavageSports_ on X claimed that “New York hasn’t won a major sports championship since 2011.”
The 2025–26 NFL season is now in full swing, and with every passing week, Seton Hall students engage in passionate conversations on a range of topics.
After a six-month hiatus, the NFL has finally returned to the screens of millions around the world. The league’s 106th season opened with a matchup between the defending Super Bowl Champions, the Philadelphia Eagles, and their long-time rivals, the Dallas Cowboys, on Sept. 4.
Last month, Natalie Desjardins stepped down as head coach of the women’s golf team to accept a new position as a director of junior golf at a training facility in Brooklyn, New York, Seton Hall’s Director of Athletics, Bryan Felt, announced in a university-issued press release.
Thanks to ESPN’s partnership with Seton Hall’s Center for Sports Media, The Setonian was able to get an inside look at the network’s "'50 in 50" tour and interview SportsCenter anchor Ryan Smith.
A class of 2017 graduate, John Fanta discusses his childhood, career at SHU, and rise from stand-in high school commentator to one of the most recognizable voices in college basketball.