Reflecting back on 2023-24, there are numerous accomplishments and accolades we can all take great pride in as Red Wolves!  In fact, A-State Athletics enjoyed success across so many areas that we can now look back and say with conviction that it wouldn’t have been possible without all of us.  That’s perhaps what I’m most proud of – that our student-athletes, coaches, staff, university administration and faculty, student body, fans, donors, alumni and community all came together and had a positive influence on our growth in some way.

We still have a lot of work to do, but I am excited and extremely encouraged that, thanks to our “One Pack” mentality which was so evident this past year, we’ll enter 2024-25 with great momentum.  I believe our achievements in 2023-24 speak to the direction A-State Athletics is headed:

•  Scored 213.0 points in the final Learfield Director's Cup to finish 89th in the nation, which was the second best in school history and highest among all Sun Belt Conference members in 2023-24.

•  Posted the highest finish among all Sun Belt members in the 2023-24 women's Capital One Cup standings, tying the school record for points scored with 12 to place 46th in the nation. 

•  School-record 118 points scored in the SBC’s Bubas Cup and best finish (4th) since 2016 for a full athletics year.

•  School-record 10 teams participated in postseason competition.

•  Most Sun Belt Conference championships each of the last two years (9 combined) among all members.

•  85% Graduation Success Rate (GSR) tied the school record.

•  12 programs matched or improved their single-year APR score.

•  All-department GPA above a 3.0 with 257 different student-athletes appearing on the AD Honor Roll.

•  Football attendance up 49.4 percent from 2021 and school-record attendance at women’s tennis.

•  Men’s and women’s basketball attendance increased by at least 200 percent from 2021-22.

•  Scarlet Society membership has more than doubled since 2023.

•  311 percent increase over 2023 in Day of Giving donations, and the second highest Athletics total in history.

•  55% increase in our Lettermen’s Club membership since 2023.

•  Licensing revenue up 33% over the last two years.

There is much more to celebrate, but we will not rest on our past achievements.  New benchmarks have been set in many areas, but we will always be committed to taking that next step and reaching even higher goals in the future.

On behalf of our entire Athletics Department, I want to thank everyone for the support you provide A-State Athletics.  Together, we will continue to help our student-athletes reach their full potential both athletically and academically.  As I’ve said before, we want to graduate our Red Wolves and help them launch their careers, bring home championships and represent this University in a first-class manner.

I hope everyone has a great summer, and we are excited to see you at our next A-State event.

Wolves Up!

Jeff Purinton
Vice Chancellor for Intercollegiate Athletics

LEARFIELD SPORTS DIRECTORS' CUP

Arkansas State scored 213.0 points in the final Learfield Director’s Cup all-sports rankings to finish No. 89 in the nation, which was the second best in school history and the second highest among all Sun Belt Conference members in 2023-24. The Red Wolves’ points total was also the second most in school history behind only its 234.5 scored in 2013-14, the same year they posted their best finish ever at No. 83.  Additionally, A-State scored the third most points by any Sun Belt program since 2014-15.

CAPITAL ONE CUP

Posting the highest finish among all Sun Belt Conference members in the 2023-24 women’s Capital One Cup standings, Arkansas State tied its school record for points scored with 12 to place No. 46 in the nation.  The Red Wolves collected their third highest finish in school history and their best since placing 45th in 2015-16 while earning a second consecutive Top-50 Award.

RING 'EM

Arkansas State has claimed the most Sun Belt Conference (SBC) championships among all league members each of the last two years.  The Red Wolves have won nine SBC titles since 2022-23, three more than the second closest school – Old Dominion.  During that same span, A-State had accumulated more than double the number of Sun Belt championships than 11 of the league’s 13 other members.  Including the women’s bowling team winning the Southland Bowling League in 2023, A-State has 10 combined conference championships in 2022-23 and 2023-24 for its second most over any two-year stretch in school history.

BUBAS CUP

Arkansas State scored a school-record 118 points to place fourth among 14 programs in the 2023-24 Bubas Cup, the Sun Belt Conference’s all-sports standings.  The Red Wolves claimed their best finish for a full athletics year since 2015-16 and third best this century.  They improved their position by three places over last year while averaging 7.9 points per sport – the second highest in the conference.  Making its finish even more impressive, the Sun Belt’s 14 members the last two years are the most in the history of the league and 11 of those schools compete in more sports that count towards the 
standings than A-State.

RED WOLVES IN THE POSTSEASON

Arkansas State saw a school-record 10 different teams compete in the postseason in 2023-24, including football, women’s cross country, volleyball, men’s and women’s 
indoor track & field, men’s basketball, women’s bowling, men’s and women’s golf and men’s and women’s outdoor track & field.  Since 2022-23, there have been 16 A-State teams participate in postseason competition for the most over any two-year span in school history.  The 2023-24 year alone featured football appearing in its first bowl game since 2019, women’s golf making its first postseason appearance in school history, men’s basketball returning to postseason play for the first time since 1999, men’s golf advancing to an NCAA Regional and women’s bowling finishing as the national runner-up.

ACADEMIC AWARDS AND HONORS

Arkansas State placed 209 student-athletes on its Fall 2023 Athletics Director’s Honor Roll, the most since 2020.  Among those earning the recognition, 43 posted a 4.0 GPA – the third most for a fall semester over the last decade.  The spring semester saw another 195 make the list for earning at least a 3.0 GPA, including 54 with a 4.0.  The Red Wolves have now placed at least 202 student-athletes on three of the last four AD Honor Rolls.  A-State posted a 3.06 and 3.02 all-department GPA for the fall and spring semesters, respectively. 

Additionally, the most recent Sun Belt Conference Commissioner’s List (3.5+ GPA) featured 88 A-State student-athletes.  The Red Wolves also placed 55 on the latest Sun Belt Conference Academic Honor Roll (3.0+ GPA).  Both of these honors are awarded based on a full academic year.

GRADUATION SUCCESS RATE

Arkansas State increased its Graduation Success Rate (GSR) to a department-wide 85 percent in 2023, tying the school record previously set in 2018.  Each of the three years prior to tying the school record, the Red Wolves posted an 82 percent GSR.  There are 69 Red Wolves who have earned their degree from Arkansas State University during the 2023-24 academic year.

ACADEMIC PROGRESS RATE

The NCAA’s most recent Academic Progress Rate (APR) data from 2022-23 reflects a single-year 968 score for Arkansas State, which is a 12-point improvement over the previous year.  A-State had 12 sports either match or top their single-year score from last year, including eight programs that achieved a 1,000 to tie the most since 2019-20.

The Red Wolves had three programs post a perfect 1,000 multi-year score to tie the second most in the Sun Belt Conference. Women’s golf turned in a perfect multi-year rate for the 10th consecutive year, while men’s golf did so for the fifth straight time.  Also achieving a multi-year 1,000 was the women’s cross country team.  Arkansas State had nine sports that posted a multi-year score above the national average.

For purposes of APR reporting, indoor and outdoor track & field teams are combined, giving A-State 10 of 14 sports with a single-year academic rate above the national average.

FORE IT ALL: MEN'S GOLF

The A-State men’s golf team won its second Sun Belt Conference championship, first since 2019, to advance to NCAA Regionals.

The team appeared in NCAA Regionals for the seventh time in program history playing at the NCAA Austin Regional. 

Freshman Jake Lile (T12) and sophomore Thomas Schmidt (T20) collected two of the top three finishes for any A-State individual at a NCAA Regional to lead the Red Wolves to a ninth-place finish. 

A-State finished ahead of No. 8 Arkansas, No. 60 San Jose State, No. 71 Grand Canyon and No. 142 Kansas City in the team standings.

Sophomore Thomas Schmidt was named Sun Belt Conference Golfer of the Year, the second such honor in program history. Schmidt posted a single-season program record stroke average of 71.00 and finished runner-up at the Sun Belt Conference Championship by way of a playoff. 

The Red Wolves won a playoff in match play to clinch the Sun Belt Conference title for the team. Schmidt finished inside the top 40 in all 11 events played, including eight inside the top 20.

Head Coach Mike Hagen was named Sun Belt Conference Coach of the Year after leading A-State to its second title over the last five seasons. 

Finished season ranked No. 90 nationally marking the ninth-consecutive season ranked inside the top 100. A-State is one of only two teams in the Sun Belt Conference to do so, joining Georgia Southern.

A-State became the first SBC team to win multiple titles since the league adopted the match play format to decide a champion in 2016.

OUR LEGACY: MEN'S AND WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD AND CROSS COUNTRY

Women’s cross country won its fourth Sun Belt Conference team championship in five seasons. Jesse Duvall won Sun Belt Women’s Coach of the Year. 

Rahel Broemmel was an NCAA Championships individual qualifier and placed 4th at the NCAA South Central Regional Championships to earn all-region honors.

MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

The men’s team finished second in the team standings at the Sun Belt Conference Championships Dawson Mayberry and Jacob Pyeatt. earned USTFCCCA All-South Central Region honors.

INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (W)

Women’s track & field won their fifth straight Sun Belt Conference team championship. Dr. Jim Patchell was named SBC Women’s Coach of the Year, and Michelle Ogbemudia was named SBC Women’s Newcomer of the Year. The women’s team had six All-SBC honorees, including six first team, one second team.

INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (M)

The men’s team finished tied for 24th at the NCAA Indoor Championships, its first top-25 finish since 2014.

The Red Wolves earned 13 All-SBC honorees, including five first team, four second team and four third team. 

Dr. Jim Patchell was named the SBC men’s track and field Coach of the Year.

Bradley Jelmert was tabbed SBC Men’s Field Performer of the Year.

The women’s track and field team placed third at the Sun Belt Conference Outdoor Championships and had seven All-SBC finishers.

OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD (M)

The men’s outdoor track and field team placed fifth at Sun Belt Championships. The Red Wolves garnered four First Team All-SBC honorees.

Colby Eddowes repeated as decathlon champion and broke his own meet record. Eddowes took bronze in the high jump. Cash Kunkel was the steeplechase champion.

Willem Coertzen won the shot put and became the first A-State athlete to win outdoor shot put since 2015. Hannes Fahl won the 800-meter while Menachem Chen broke school and facility records in the discus throw at the inaugural Alumni Classic.

NATIONAL RUNNER-UP: WOMEN'S BOWLING

The A-State women’s bowling team finished runner-up at the National Collegiate Bowling Championship for the third time in the last four seasons. The team won four tournament titles, including the Rochester Regional.

The Red Wolves posted an 87-28 record on the season. Four bowlers; Emma Stull, Karli 
VanDuinen, Brooklyn Buchanan and Faith Welch were recognized as National Tenpin Coaches Association (NTCA) All-Americans. 

A-State has had at least one All-America pick every year since the program began in 2004-05. It is the 13th consecutive (15th overall) with multiple All-America picks. 

NEW HEIGHTS: FOOTBALL

Freshman quarterback Jaylen Raynor was tabbed the Sun Belt Conference Freshman of the Year and joined Caleb Williams (Oklahoma, 2021), Justin Herbert (Oregon, 2016) and Patrick Mahomes (Texas Tech, 2014) as the only true-freshman QBs with six touchdowns in a single game since 2013. 

Jacob Bayer garnered First Team All-Sun Belt honors on the offensive line, the first for an A-State offensive lineman since 2018. William Przystup was also named First Team All-Sun Belt, giving A-State first punter on the first team since 2019. 

Offensive lineman Makilan Thomas was a Second Team All-Sun Belt pick, giving A-State two or more offensive linemen on the first or second teams since 2016. Defensive end Thurman Geathers and return specialist Ja’Quez Cross were Third Team All-Sun Belt picks. 

The Red Wolves announced a highly-touted recruiting class that ranked first in the Sun Belt Conference by multiple recruiting services marking the third consecutive season the incoming recruiting class rated among the top three in school history. 

Center Bayer was named College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-America 

Second Team, becoming A-State’s first academic All-America selection since 2013. 

A-State was one of just 13 FBS programs to receive the AFCA Academic Achievement Award.

A program-record nine players earned National Football Foundation (NFF) Hampshire Honor Society Recognition, which honors graduates with at least a 3.2 cumulative GPA.

BOWL BOUND

On Saturday, Dec. 23, the Red Wolves played in the Camellia Bowl vs. Northern Illinois, marking the first bowl game for the program since 2019.

A-State completed the regular season 6-6 and was one of just seven FBS teams that won three or fewer games the prior season to play in a bowl game the next season. 

HODGSON ERA BEGINS: MEN'S BASKETBALL

In the first season under head coach Bryan Hodgson, the men’s basketball team finished 20-17 overall, 11-7 in the Sun Belt Conference.

A-State ended the year as one of the hottest teams in the country, winning 12 of the final 16 contests. The Red Wolves were just one of two programs under a first-year head coach with 20 or more Division I wins in 2023-24.

The men’s team was one of five just Division-I programs under a coach in his first year at a school to go from 20-plus losses in 2022-23 to 20-plus victories in 2023-24. Hodgson’s team won 20-plus games against Division-I opponents for the first time since 1990-91 and just the fourth time ever in school history.

The Red Wolves won seven games against teams finishing inside the top-4 of their respective conferences, including three teams which made postseason tournaments

The squad advanced to the postseason for the first time since 1999, finishing in the semifinals of the Ro College Basketball Invitational. The Red Wolves picked up a first-round win over Bethune-Cookman to earn their first postseason tournament victory since 1991.

They finished 4th in the Sun Belt Conference standings and reached the championship game of the conference tournament for the first time since 2007, after being picked to finish ninth in the preseason.

Hodgson’s team earned the program’s highest home attendance total (37,746) and average (2,904) since 2016-17.

The Red Wolves played their first nationally-televised home game since 1997 - one of five total games this season in front of a national TV audience.

They shattered school records in scoring (2,917 points), field goals made (1,021) and attempted (2,313), 3-pointers made (341) and attempted (991), rebounding (1,419) and offensive rebounds (489).

BASEBALL

This past June following the conclusion of the 2024 season, we were excited to announce Mike Silva as our sixth all-time head baseball coach. Mike has an outstanding reputation in the baseball world, possesses an infectious energy, has a strong knowledge of the game and a track record of success.

We completed a thorough national search, and he quickly became our top target because it was evident that he was the right fit at the right time.  His achievement at Nicholls State – turning the program around and leading it to a pair of consecutive NCAA Regionals and multiple conference championships – speaks for itself, but he has also elevated other programs at multiple levels throughout his career.  Mike is a proven winner.  We welcome him, his wife Regan and son, Dylan, to our Red Wolves family.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Women’s basketball finished the season with a 13-17 (6-12 SBC) record in head coach Destinee Rogers’ second season.

A-State had two 1,000-point scorers on the floor for the first time since the 2021-22 season and the eighth time in program history.

The Red Wolves set a school record for largest margin of victory in a game after defeating Hendrix 95-15 on Nov. 21. A-State improved to 353-136 at First National Bank Arena after going 10-7 at home in 2023-24.

WOMEN'S GOLF

Women’s golf made its first postseason appearance as a team in program history, finishing fourth at the National Golf Invitational while setting a program record with 294.42 stroke average.

 M.J. Desbiens Shaw’s team turned in program bests of lowest round (292) and lowest 54-hole total (886) at a Sun Belt Conference Championship. The Red Wolves finished fifth at the conference championship, one stroke shy of advancing to match play. 

WOMEN'S SOCCER

Women’s soccer finished the season 4-8-4 overall, 2-5-3 in Sun Belt Conference play. 

Senior goalkeeper Olivia Luther scored two goals, both by penalty kick. Six student-athletes; Phoebe Harpole, Olivia Luther, Emma Riales, Mckenzie Robinson, Darby Stotts and Aliyah Williamson, were awarded College Sports Communicators Academic All-District honors.

VOLLEYBALL

Volleyball finished 16-15 overall, which was a seven-win improvement from the previous season. The Red Wolves made their first postseason appearance since 2018, competing in the NIVC at Wichita State. 

Tegan Seyring was named College Sports Communicators Academic All-District.

WOMEN'S TENNIS

In just 10 months on the job, head coach Sujay Lama and his staff have already landed the No. 19-ranked mid-major recruiting class as announced in June by the Tennis Recruiting Network.  It is the second-best class in the Sun Belt Conference according to the rankings, and we’ve since added South Africa U18 national champion Hanmare McAslin to make the recruiting class even stronger.

A-State posted its most wins since 2012, including the most shutout wins since 2011. Lama and his staff brought in three of the highest rated recruits in program history.

The Red Wolves shattered program records for home attendance. The team posted multiple conference wins for the fourth time since 2011. Four student-athletes; Rebecca Brody, Yasmine Humbert, Sarah Millard and Nejla Zukic, earned College Sports Communicators (CSC) Academic All-District. 

HOWL ON WHEELS

Howl on Wheels: Red Wolves Road Show returned in the 2023-24 academic year. The 2024 coaches’ caravans featured six stops, beginning May 20 and running through June 18.

Vice Chancellor of Intercollegiate Athletics Jeff Purinton and A-State Chancellor Dr. Todd Shields traveled across the state of Arkansas to meet with fans and alumni in Memphis, Paragould, Little Rock, Jonesboro, Mountain Home and Fayetteville as part of the Red Wolves Road Show tour.

Each event featured an official program with appearances from multiple A-State coaches, including head football coach Butch Jones, head men’s basketball coach Bryan Hodgson and head women’s basketball coach Destinee Rogers. “Voice of the Red Wolves” Matt Stolz emceed each of the Howl on Wheels events.

Howl on Wheels has seen significant growth in attendance from its return in 2023.

MARKETING

The 2023-24 year was a big one for attendance at A-State sporting events. 

There was a season-long celebration of Centennial Bank Stadium’s 50th season that included a free promotional giveaway item at all six home football games. Overall, football attendance went up 9.7% from 2022. Over the last two seasons, attendance at The Vault has increased 49.4%.

Look for that trend to continue in 2024, as the Red Wolves play their first two games of the season in Jonesboro for only the second time since 1987.

As the Men’s Basketball team gained momentum on the court under first-year head coach Bryan Hodgson, the seats at First National Bank Arena continued to fill. The average attendance of 2,904 was the highest for a season since 2016-17 and represented a 61.9% increase from the previous season. This season’s attendance represents a 215% hike from two seasons ago and included the first crowd of more than 5,000 in seven years.

A-State jumped four places in the Sun Belt’s attendance rankings in 2023-24, the highest jump of any team in the league.

Women’s Basketball averaged 1,946 fans over a school-record 17 home games, which is the sixth-highest season average in program history. That number represented a 57.7% increase from the previous season and a 231% hike from the 2021-22
campaign. The crowd of 3,208 that watched the Red Wolves battle Arkansas on Nov. 7 was the seventh-highest non-doubleheader crowd in program history.

Baseball played in front of the second-largest crowd ever at Tomlinson Stadium when 1,136 fans watched the Red Wolves and UCA clash on Feb. 27.

Under first-year head coach Sujay Lama, the A-State Tennis team created a lot of buzz that led to the largest crowds in the nearly half-century history of the program.

BROADCASTING

A-State was busy during the 2023-24 year, originating 75 broadcasts for ESPN platforms in football, volleyball, soccer, men’s and women’s basketball and baseball. These broadcasts continue to be staffed largely by students from Arkansas State’s School of Media and Journalism.

Our on-campus crew also helped facilitate the first national broadcast of an Arkansas State home basketball game in 27 years, when the Red Wolves defeated Troy 79-71 on Feb. 22 in front of a raucous First National Bank Arena crowd and on ESPNU.

And speaking of national broadcasts, A-State’s matchup with Northern Illinois in the Camellia Bowl drew 1.57 million viewers on ESPN, according to Nielsen numbers. 

LICENSING

Arkansas State saw licensing royalties jump nearly 33% in Fiscal Year 22-23, and they continued to remain steady through the past year. Heading into the fourth quarter of FY 23-24, royalties are on pace to match the performance of a year ago.

And following years of anticipation and development, Arkansas State is also one of the schools that will be part of the new EA Sports College Football 25 video game.

A-State has worked with EA Sports on details including Centennial Bank Stadium and the helmet and uniform combinations worn by the Red Wolves, helping guarantee that every detail is precise. The game is scheduled for a July 19, 2024, release.

KEEP MOVING FORWARD

In July 2023, Arkansas State Athletics unveiled a new official app, which included features like live audio broadcasts inside the app as well as the ability for users to purchase,
manage and even transfer their mobile tickets to A-State games. 

Following its launch, app downloads increased nearly 300%. The NextGen Mobile App was updated in May 2024 and will soon include the ability for donors to manage their Red Wolves Foundation accounts inside the app.

A-State continued to grow its social media following over the last year. The official Athletics channels on Facebook, X and Instagram have a combined following of more than 86,000. 

Each of our sports also have their own social media channels on those platforms, keeping fans informed about what is happening both on and off the field of play.

SCARLET SOCIETY

Since launching in November 2023, membership has over doubled in households investing philanthropically across different initiatives in the department through major giving.

Projects supported through these efforts include: St. Bernards Training Room at First National Bank Arena, updated film room for Men’s and Women’s Basketball and Volleyball, indoor golf studio for the men’s and women’s golf teams, and new computers for the Pack Pride Hall study area for all of our student-athletes.

Representation of the Scarlet Society has members in 8 different states across the country and counting. $320,025 raised on Day of Giving represented a 311 percent increase over the previous year’s amount and was the second highest contribution total to the Red Wolves Foundation in the event’s four-year history.

ANNUAL GIVING

The RWF’s annual fund saw a large surge in men’s basketball season ticket sales. The RWF team added seats to its men’s basketball inventory and sold a total of 80 court side seats. 

ARKANSAS HALL OF FAME: DR. JIM PATCHELL

Director of Track and Field and Cross Country Dr. Jim Patchell, the program’s all-time winningest head coach, was inducted into the Arkansas Track and Field Hall of Fame on Friday, May 31.

The Heber Springs native and A-State track and field alumnus has led his alma mater’s program since 2011, and has lifted the Red Wolves to new heights – combining for 29 Sun Belt Conference team titles. He has been named SBC Coach of the Year 22 times, and his teams have finished no lower than fifth in all but one of the four track and field championships contested each year.

As a student-athlete, Patchell was a sprinter and hurdler, and upon graduation began as a graduate assistant. Before returning to A-State, he held assistant positions at Arkansas and Tulane prior to being named head coach at Campbell.

On the national stage, A-State has seen 45 total All-American honors (15 indoor, 30 outdoor) under Patchell’s leadership, including 16 first-team laurels.

LETTERMEN'S CLUB

On Friday, Sept. 22, at it’s annual Hall of Honor Banquet, the A-State Lettermen’s Club inducted football’s Reggie Arnold, women’s basketball standout Aundrea Gamble, men’s golfer Brian McCann and track and field thrower Candon Powell into the A-State Hall of Fame.

Three-time All-Sun Belt Conference selection Arnold (2006-09) ranks second among A-State’s all-time leading rushers, racking up 3,933 yards in his storied career. He also ranks second in career rushing scores (33) and is the program’s all-time career leader in rushing attempts (737). 

Gamble (2013-16) is the only player in Sun Belt Conference history to be named the women’s basketball Player of the Year three times and earned four All-America honors in her three seasons at A-State. 

McCann (1994-97) was a three-time All-Sun Belt golfer and played on the first A-State golf team to participate in the NCAA Regionals. He finished tied for fourth at the 1995 and 1996 conference championships, which was the top finish by an A-State player at both tournaments.

Powell (2002-05) captured eight Sun Belt Conference titles in the throwing events – four indoor and four outdoor. He placed fourth in the weight throw at the 2005 NCAA Indoor Championships to earn First Team All-American honors, marking the highest finish by a thrower in program indoor history.

LETTERMEN'S CLUB LIASION

Riley Minard, A-State women’s soccer lettermen, took over as the athletics Lettermen’s Club liaison in 2023. 

Since Minard’s takeover, the Lettermen’s Club has seen a 55 percent increase in it’s membership with additional benefits for its members.

THE IMPACKT CLUB

The Impackt Club provides NIL agreements to impactful Arkansas State athletes so they can impact our community. The Impackt Club-sponsored athletes will use their name, image and likeness to promote not only their own successes, but help promote charities in the community.  

With a membership level that provides donors with swag and gear vouchers, social media shout-outs, and student-athlete signed memorabilia, the Impackt Club ensures that all Impackt Club members enjoy unique rewards for your generosity. The club revenue supports the student-athletes, and it’s all thanks to the loyal fans who subscribe to the Impackt Club.

The Impackt Club looks forward to growing the community and making an even bigger impact for the Red Wolves! 

All Red Wolves student-athletes are invited to apply for eligibility in the Impackt Club. It’s a seamless collaboration that highlights the club’s commitment to teamwork and support while raising awareness for local community programs.

The Impackt Club believes in the importance of every fan and welcomes all levels of commitment to join the online community and digital experiences with the athletes. 

For a monthly commitment to an Impackt Club membership level, fans can join the Impackt Club to get access to monthly newsletters, special Impackt Club gear, and exclusive student-athlete dinners and meets that can’t be found anywhere else!

GET YOUR WOLVES UP!

This #WolvesUp photo features the 2024-25 Red Wolves Dancers and Marsha Carwell, Jen Cude, Julie Purinton, Lindsey Woodard, Emily Gairhan, Lauren Cherry, Kelly-Guin Fergus from Big Cedar Lodge. 

Remember to use the hashtag #WolvesUp in your social posts and tweet your photos to me @JeffPurinton if you have any pictures with your Wolves Up! or promoting A-State.  We will select photos to feature in each edition of State of the Pack.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

View the list of scheduled events, broadcast information, start time and stat links on our composite calendar.  (Note:  All times are listed in Central Time.)  Access live stats from your desktop or mobile device by visiting AStateStats.com.