Cross Nimmo News Today

Cooper linebacker Emmanuel Karmo, the state's No. 1 football recruit in the 2025 class, announced his commitment Friday night to play for the Gophers and coach P.J. Fleck. The 6-2, 225-pound Karmo is ranked as a four-star prospect. He had scholarship offers from more than a dozen major conference programs, including finalists Ohio State, Oregon, Penn State, Nebraska, Southern California and ...

The Gophers football program picked up a commitment from Ohio tight end Cross Nimmo on Thursday. Nimmo is listed as a 6-foot-3, 230-pound, three-star prospect from Lake Catholic High School in Mentor, Ohio. He had offers from Rutgers, Illinois, Louisville and others. “I am excited and blessed to say that I have committed to The […]

Growing up in the heart of Big Ten country, Cross Nimmo was much more atuned to the Ohio State and Michigan football programs more than any other. The Minnesota Golden Gophers? As Nimmo put it, “I just knew them as the other team in the Big Ten that started with an M.” Things have changed […]

NDCL at Lake Catholic What: Crown Conference game When: 7 p.m., Oct. 21 Where: Jerome T. Osborne Stadium Records: NDCL 4-5 (0-2 Crown), Lake Catholic 7-2 (1-1 Crown) Last week: Padua def. NDCL, 21-7, Walsh Jesuit def. Lake Catholic, 62-38 Playoff position: Lake Catholic is third in Division IV, Region 13 and has clinched a […]

Lake Catholic coach Marty Gibbons graduated from John Carroll University, where, if the way his team played Sept. 22 is any indication, he majored in clock management.

Some coaches might shy away from labeling a midseason non-conference game as a statement game with extra emphasis. Lake Catholic football coach Marty Gibbons isn’t one of those guys. Not only did Gibbons tell his team a day before it was going to play Kenston that it was a statement game, but he shut off […]

The first edition of players of the week for the 2023-24 school year

The Indian Child Welfare Act, or ICWA, is often referred to as the gold standard of child welfare. The high court's ruling is a win for tribal sovereignty.

The Catholic Church's role running boarding schools that separated Indigenous children from their family resonates as the U.S. Supreme Court considers a case that that could overturn the 1978 Indian Child Welfare Act.  

Following oral arguments U.S. Supreme Court justices are considering how to rule in Brackeen v. Haaland, a case challenging the constitutionality of the Indian Child Welfare Act.