8legs: New mexico state university

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#1 out of 3

Ezra Christensen posts cryptic update amid ongoing NCAA eligibility fight, fueling speculation about an extra year of college play.
Colorado coach Deion Sanders says Christensen isn’t coming to CU because he has no more eligibility.
Christensen, a 6-2, 280-pound lineman, played one season at New Mexico State after two years at Fresno State.
PFSN metrics place Christensen among top interior defensive linemen in 2025, highlighting his college performance.
Colorado has rebuilt the defensive line with multiple transfers like Santana Hopper and Sedrick Smith.
CU’s transfer portal class ranks No. 23 nationally and No. 4 in the Big 12, with winter workouts underway.
Deion Sanders commented on the eligibility issue during The Morning Run Live, noting the need for adjustments.
Christensen transferred from San Diego College and Fresno State before a single season at New Mexico State.
Christensen posted a social media image of a flight over Colorado’s Rocky Mountains for suspense.
The evaluation includes transfer portal activity and CU's overall recruitment strategy.

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#2 out of 3

1d ago

Eight NMSU students from Juie Shetye's solar physics group presented at AGU Fall Meeting in New Orleans.
AGU is the world’s largest conference for Earth and space science, attracting 25,000 attendees from 100+ countries.
All eight students submitted abstracts; seven presented posters, one delivered an oral talk.
The presentations covered space weather, solar activity, and atmospheric calibration using interdisciplinary approaches.
Kumar gave a 10-minute oral presentation on solar brightening regions tied to solar flare warnings.
Students described the experience as important for understanding science as teamwork, not work done alone.
Navarrete highlighted building a space for herself within the scientific community.
Sanchez and Hallet presented posters later in the week on solar energy movement and atmospheric calibration.
The work represents a milestone for the group and demonstrates how mentorship supports student researchers.

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#3 out of 3562.0 est. views

NMSU will celebrate Black History Month with a 14-event lineup in February, hosted by the Black Programs and Black Student Association.
The events are designed to educate, celebrate, and support Black culture and lived experiences across campus.
University leaders say Black history should be celebrated beyond February to reflect ongoing contributions.
The events include community-day activities, basketball game recognitions, and cultural performances.
Organizers emphasize student-led efforts in shaping inclusive spaces on campus.
Campus officials highlight collaboration with community groups to celebrate Black History Month.
The campus confirms all events are open to students, staff, faculty, and community members.
The kickoff lunch and subsequent events span February, featuring multiple venues across campus.
New Mexico State University will provide contact information for further details about the events.

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