The seeds and sites are set. There are grudge matches and re-matches, plus plenty of star power. It's Ivy League lacrosse tournament time! With an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament at stake, men's and women's lacrosse programs from around the league will battle during the first weekend in May to determine which teams will head to the big dance. And who knows? There could be some at-large bids up for grabs, too. ESPN commentator Chris Cotter will be at Schoellkopf Field for the men's tournament, and sets the table for storylines to watch. Hosted by Brian Seltzer.

Over the last couple years, Wyatt Henseler has cemented himself as the Ivy League Home Run King. But there's more to the Penn senior third baseman than dingers. He's blasted his way into the conference record books in other impressive areas as well. Not only does he have a handful of games left to boost his resume, he's also hoping to help the Quakers get back on track for the home stretch. Henseler is no stranger to adversity. Hear how the COVID-19 pandemic impacted his baseball career, and what's made him such a good fit for Penn and the Ivy League. Hosted by Brian Seltzer.

Ivy League women's lacrosse has long set a high bar. This year, at the midway point of the season, the conference seems as strong as ever. With the second-highest collective RPI in the country, and four teams ranked in the latest top-25 national poll, the league appears set for a thrilling home stretch to the regular season. ESPN lead women's lacrosse commentator Jay Alter takes a look at the Ivy League from top to bottom, weighs in on the programs he expects to compete for positioning in the postseason, and which ones could emerge as dark horses. Hosted by Brian Seltzer.

The big stage is set for the Big Apple. For the first time since its inception, Ivy Madness is descending upon New York City, and the storylines surrounding the field couldn't be more compelling. On the women's side, will regular season co-champs Princeton and Columbia clash for a third and final time this year to determine the Ivy League's automatic qualifier in the NCAA Tournament? In the men's bracket, how will things shake out between three teams in Princeton, Yale, and Cornell that all beat each other during the regular season? Could surging Brown continue its late-season tear all the way to the big dance? ESPN college women's basketball bracketologist Charlie Creme and ESPN college basketball analyst Noah Savage preview Ivy Madness 2024. Hosted by Brian Seltzer.

Vito Arujau has been surrounded by greatness since birth. His mother was a champion kayaker, his dad a world-class wrestler. Vito's older brother wrestled at Cornell, where Vito would eventually enroll, too, and carve out a legacy of excellence all his own. As Arujau's senior season enters its final chapter, he has sights set on defending his NCAA crown at 133 pounds. But that's not all. Later this year, Arujau hopes to represent his country in the 2024 Olympics. Hear how he plans to get there, and listen to the lessons he's learned from a life on the mat. Plus, updates on tight races in Ivy League basketball, and some key early-season wins in lacrosse. Hosted by Brian Seltzer

There have been big tests, impressive performances against top-25 opponents, and encouraging signs that the best is yet to come. Now, on the heels of a rigorous non-conference schedule the past two months, the Ivy League is ready to play for keeps, and begin its march to madness. Which teams are primed to compete for the conference title? Who can you expect to see in the 2024 Ivy Madness Tournament? And why does one expert think the Ivy League has never been stronger? College Basketball on FOX broadcaster and reporter John Fanta takes a comprehensive look at the men's  side of the conference ahead of the opening weekend of conference action. Hosted by Brian Seltzer.

Standout field hockey student-athlete. Active member of her community both on campus and beyond. If Ellie Shahbo didn't do it all during her time at Harvard, she came pretty close. In recognition of the well-rounded resume she put together and impact she made in her four-plus years in Cambridge, Shahbo was named one of 30 finalists for the prestigious NCAA Woman of the Year award. Within a few short weeks, the former goal keeper will find out if she's the winner. But in the year and a half that's passed since her final game for the Crimson, Shahbo has found certain aspects of her transition from college athletics challenging. Find out what she's been up to, and where she thinks outgoing student-athletes could use support. Hosted by Brian Seltzer.