Football

Florida State has the 11th-best odds to win the ACC, according to FanDuel, with the Seminoles sitting at +3500. Last year, it was +3000.

2026 ACC Championship Odds

Miami (FL) Hurricanes: -135

Louisville Cardinals: +1100

Pittsburgh Panthers: +1700

Virginia Cavaliers: +1700

Virginia Tech Hokies: +2200

California Golden Bears: +2700

Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets: +3300

Florida State Seminoles: +3500

Wake Forest Demon Deacons: +7500

North Carolina Tar Heels: +12500

Stanford Cardinal: +25000

Boston College Eagles: +30000

Baseball

No. 11 FSU continued its strong start to its ACC schedule this weekend, securing another ranked series win with a strong showing vs. NC State, winning two straight after dropping Friday’s opener, winning Saturday 11-5 and run-ruling the Wolfpack 15-5 on Sunday:

Softball

No. 10 Florida State swept Cal with three straight run rules (12-2 Friday, 9-0 Saturday, 9-1 Sunday) to extend its winning streak to 17 games:

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Isa Torres set an NCAA record Friday with 14 consecutive hits and extended it to 16 on Saturday before an error in the fourth inning on Sunday ended the streak:

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No. 18 Florida State women’s golf won its own Florida State Match Up at Seminole Legacy Golf Club, shooting 4-under 860 to finish first in a 12-team field:

Sophomore Sophia Fullbrook won the individual championship, her first career individual championship and became the seventh Seminole to earn medalist honors in the Match Up while the Seminoles defended their team championship and won the team championship for the tournament record sixth time.

Fullbrook outdistanced Kaitlyn Schroeder of North Florida by five strokes. She moved into the individual lead in the second round and led in both the second and third rounds. Florida State won the team championship by eight strokes over Eastern Michigan.

The Seminoles have now won the team championship of the Florida State Match Up a record six times (2016, 2017, 2021, 2023 2025, and 2026) including in consecutive seasons (2025 and 2026) and in three of the last four years (2023, 2025, 2026). The individual champion has been a Seminole also in a record seven seasons (2014, Matilda Castren; Morgane Metraux, 2017; Beatrice Wallin, 2021; Amelia Williamson, 2022; Lottie Woad, 2023; Mirabel Ting, 2025, Fullbrook, 2026) including five of the last six years.

Florida State closes out its regular season at the Coach Mo Classic which is played at the St. John’s Golf and Country Club in St. Augustine, Fla. (March 30-31). The Seminoles defend their ACC Championship title at the ACC Championships at the Porter’s Neck Country Club in Wilmington, N.C. (April 16-19).

FSU men’s golf is set to compete at the Valspar Collegiate Invitational this week:

Among the 15 teams in the field, 13 are ranked in the GCAA top 25 or receiving votes and 32 players appear in the World Amateur Golf Rankings top 100. The Seminoles, who are receiving votes are coming off a win in the Seminole Intercollegiate where FSU was the only team under par, finishing 8-under. Tyler Weaver, who is 10th-ranked amateur in the world finished second at 6-under, producing his 10th top 10 finish of his career.

Florida State has made 10 appearances at the Valspar Invitational, producing six top three finishes including victories in 2016, 2021 and 2024. The Seminoles finished third at the 2025 event, led by Luke Clanton and Jack Bigham, who placed in the top 15.

The tournament will feature 36 holes on Monday with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. On Tuesday, play will consist of 18 holes and will start at 8:30 a.m.

FSU men’s tennis fell to SMU on the road on Sunday:

SMU began the match with the doubles point after wins on courts one and three.

In singles play, the nation’s top-ranked nation player Trevor Svajda secured SMU’s first point of the day with a 6-1, 6-2 straight-set victory against Luis Felipe Miguel. Florida State found a way to get on the board on court two after No. 92 Erik Schiessl defeated No. 102 Alex Finkelstein 6-4, 6-2. SMU responded to continue its lead when Noah McDonald won on court six over Justin Lyons 6-3, 6-3.

Attention then turned to court five, where Jerry Barton of SMU and Gabor Hornung of Florida State were battling in a third set. After Barton won the first set, Hornung found a relief in action in the second set but ultimately fell 6-0 in the final set for SMU to clinch the match 4-1.

Florida State will return home for its next round of conference match up, starting with No. 1 Virginia on Friday at 5:30 p.m., before facing off against Virginia Tech on Sunday at noon.

No. 6 FSU beach volleyball extended its win streak to 10 with wins over No. 16 Grand Canyon, No. 9 Cal, Boise State and No. 10 Arizona State:

FSU has recorded 10 AVCA ranked opponent wins this season, with four victories coming against programs in the top 10.

Next weekend, the Seminoles will travel to Fort Worth for the Big 12 Preview at TCU, facing No. 10 ASU once more before taking on South Carolina for the first time this season. Saturday’s schedule is determined by the match outcomes of day one. Live stats will be available on Seminoles.com.

FSU women’s tennis fell to No. 15 Virginia on Friday and Virginia Tech on Sunday:

Cade Cricchio and Mary Boyce Deatherage picked up their team-leading eighth doubles win vs. the Cavaliers, defeating Meggie Navarro and Isabelle Lacy 6-2 on Court 3. The duo improved to 4-1 in ACC play with the victory.

Virginia secured wins on Courts 1 and 2 in doubles to claim the point and take a 1-0 lead.

In singles, Florida State came out strong with first set wins on Courts 1, 2 and 6. On Court 1, Eva Shaw took a 6-1 opening set over No. 81 Vivian Yang. Deatherage followed with a 6-4 first-set win against No. 32 Annabelle Xu on Court 2. On Court 5, Abby Kelliher faced the first ranked opponent of her career and earned a 6-2 first-set victory over No. 106 Martina Genis Salas.

The Cavaliers clinched the match with wins on Courts 3, 4 and 6.

Kelliher led 3-2 in the third set, while Shaw was tied 1-1 in her third set when the match concluded.

Cade Cricchio earned her first ACC singles victory of the season, defeating Alston Myatt 6-1, 7-5 on Court 5. Cricchio and Mary Boyce Deatherage also earned the Seminoles lone doubles victory of the afternoon, defeating Elizaveta Castillo and Alston Myatt 6-1 on Court 3. The pair won their ninth match of the season, are 5-1 in ACC play, and have won three consecutive matches.

Deatherage battled in singles, earning a 6-4 first set victory. She was in a 6-6 tiebreak in the second set when the match concluded.

Virginia Tech began the match earning a doubles victory on Court 1. The Hokies clinched the doubles point in a hard fought, back-and-forth affair on Court 2.

VT earned singles victories on Courts 1 and 5 to hold a 3-0 lead before Cricchio earned a straight-set 6-1, 7-5 victory on Court 5 to push the score to 3-1.

The Hokies clinched the match with a victory on Court 6.

The Seminoles hit the road next week beginning on Friday at 5 p.m. taking on No. 20 Clemson before concluding the weekend on Sunday at No. 59 Georgia Tech at noon.

FSU lacrosse lost to No. 13 Notre Dame 22-3 on Saturday:

Sophomore midfielder Meg Kenny recorded her team-leading 20th goal of the season, finishing with two goals for her second two-goal performance and fifth multi-score game of the season. She also extended her point streak to eight consecutive games.

Freshman attacker Amelia Brite added a goal, bringing her season total to 11.

On the defensive end, junior Mary Grace Tibbs led Florida State with three caused turnovers and three ground balls, while sophomore goalkeeper Julia Ward made eight saves.

Notre Dame opened the game with four straight goals before Kenny converted on a free-position opportunity to get Florida State on the board.

Notre Dame held a 7-1 advantage into the second quarter and added the first two goals of the period. Sophomore attacker Brooke Long later connected with Amelia Brite in front of the crease for Florida State’s second goal, marking Long’s third assist of the season. The Irish took a 13-2 lead into halftime.

In the third, Notre Dame added six more goals to push the margin to 19-2. Kenny netted her second goal of the game in the fourth quarter, cutting through the defense for the Seminoles’ final score.

Florida State returns home to the Seminole Lacrosse Complex on Sunday, March 29, to host No. 15 Duke on Senior Day. First draw is set for noon.

FSU women’s swimming and diving closed out the NCAA Championships this weekend, with Kayleigh Clark finishing her career with a third-place diving finish:

Clark earned Florida State’s best women’s diving finish in program history at the national championship and the program’s best finish overall, men’s or women’s, since 2014. She earned All-America accolades for the first time in her career.

As Clark recorded the team’s highest-ever women’s diving finish and top women’s placement overall since 2006, Clark bested the program’s previous best by a diver of fourth, set by Katrina Young on platform in 2012. Clark’s performance on Saturday also represents the best result by a Florida State men’s or women’s swimmer or diver since Pavel Sankovich was the national runner-up in the 100 butterfly in 2014.

Clark delivered a standout performance while making her first NCAA finals appearance, earning All-America honors with a personal-best score of 333.30 to secure third place. She advanced to the final after posting a then-personal-best 324.00 in prelims, where she was fourth.

The Marietta, Georgia, native was Florida State’s sole competitor on the final day of the four-day national championship meet, competing in all three diving events throughout the week.

With the result, Clark closes her career as one of the nation’s top divers, leading the Seminoles in scoring at the championships.

The women’s season concludes in Atlanta, while the men’s team will take the stage at the NCAA Championships from March 25-28, also at McAuley Aquatic Center. Florida State will be represented in 14 events, including five relays, eight individual swims and one diving event.