Here at the ICT Zone our rankings are molded after Ric Flair's famous quote, "to be the man, you gotta beat the man." The week's ranking are based solely on the week's results so if a lower ranked team defeats a higher ranked team, the two teams automatically swap rankings.
Last week had Harvard at one, this week they are replaced by another Ivy League school. Cornell are now the number one team in the country after defeating Harvard by 13 points. Cornell senior and Ivy League leading scorer, Matt Morgan led the upset with 31 points on 56 percent shooting.
Seton Hall slide into the top 5 after defeating Villanova while Auburn and Tennessee swapped spots after Auburn's victory. Auburn is now at number two and Tennessee drops to sixth. Michigan and Michigan State also swapped spots towards the bottom of the top 25.
Two Mississippi teams in Ole Miss and Southern Miss join the top 25 for the first time this season.
Conference tournaments are here, tune in next week to see how they affect the top 25.
The U.S. Soccer Federation released its analysis of men's and women's Division I college soccer last week. Their main argument is clear from the report's title: "Ensuring College Soccer Thrives in the Modern Era of College Athletics and the Changing U.S. Soccer Landscape."
It is extremely rare for sports fans to agree on anything, especially in 2025. In this day and age, sports discourse is often characterized by hyperbole, where judgments and extreme opinions are made swiftly. If a new player has one bad game or a slow start at a new club, they are quickly labeled a flop, waste, or garbage. If...
From a financial point of view, Caitlin Clark is becoming the most impactful athlete of the 21st century. The 23-year-old basketball star has redefined how popular women's sports can be and, most importantly, the revenue it can command.
