Seton Hall women’s basketball opened its 2025-2026 campaign Tuesday night with an 88–39 win over St. Peter’s University at Walsh Gym, while setting the tone for a season focused on defensive intensity and perimeter discipline.
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.
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.
Success in college basketball often comes down to stopping your opponent's best weapon and playing to your own strengths. For the Seton Hall women's basketball team, that means focusing on perimeter defense.
On Oct. 14 at Owen T. Carroll Field, the Seton Hall women’s soccer team came up just short against DePaul, losing 2–1 in a tightly contested Big East matchup.
Seton Hall’s men’s soccer team delivered one of their strongest offensive performances of the season in a 5-0 win over Florida International University (FIU) at Owen T. Carroll Field on Tuesday.
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.
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.
Solutions by The State News