Latest news with #Norvell
Yahoo
29-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
How FSU football's Mike Norvell is managing his roster as NCAA Housing Settlement approaches
The magic number for Florida State football coach Mike Norvell managing his roster is 105. That is the projected limited number of players in a college football roster in parts of the emerging NCAA Housing Settlement case. Advertisement Between now and July 1, when the settlement determines roster size, Norvell is preparing to put finishing touches on his 2025 roster following the conclusion of spring ball. While it is still a work-in-progress, he is preparing as if the roster limit will be 105. "There are so many dynamics that are still up in the air with the potential roster, grandfather. "What's that going to look like? We've kind of went into it with the approach of the 105, but understanding that there's going to be some flexibility," Norvell said. "So there are some areas where we could, you'll be fluent in just our roster count right now, and what we're looking at. I think there are a couple of situations that could be great for what could add competition. You'll add impact players at a position, and we're definitely going to look at that." So far, FSU has 89 players on its current roster. There will be 14 more on the way heading into the fall, leaving it at 103. Advertisement The Seminoles signed three more players out of the transfer portal, including cornerback Jeremiah Wilson out of Houston, quarterback Jaylen King from East Tennessee State, and most recently, offensive tackle Ja'Elyne Matthews. With these three additions, FSU has signed 19 players out of the transfer portal. "What we saw this spring is that there's a lot of excitement around our program, about the guys that we have on this team. As you go through a season, you want to put everybody in the best position to achieve," Norvell said. "And you know that depth, competition, play-making ability, making sure you're finding the right guys that can bring that edge and desire to go be the best that this football team can be. That's one of the things that we'll always evaluate." Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. Mike Norvell wants his experienced offensive line to build continuity FSU football coach Mike Norvell stands in the podium to talk to media about post spring on Wednesday, April 30, 2025. One of the downsides of spring was that Norvell didn't get to see his offensive line at full strength. Some of the marquee players on the offensive line, including their newly acquired players from the portal, missed time due to injuries. Advertisement Despite the challenges of plugging available players, Norvell still looks forward to what his front five could be because of the level of experience it provides, especially from the four signees. FSU football players walk into the first spring practice of the spring season on Wednesday, March 19, 2025 "I'm excited about the guys that we have, and I really think that it's going to be a group that has a great experience," Norvell said. "It's a group that, you think of ability, size, strength, all the key components. Now it's about developing that continuity. As much as they can, make this summer together. I think it's going to be huge." More: FSU football's Mike Norvell, Urban Meyer win 2025 Southern Company Peach Bowl Challenge Mike Norvell had tough conversations with his receivers. Wants to take 'active role' in developing players Oct 5, 2024; Tallahassee, Florida, USA; Florida State Seminoles head coach Mike Norvell looks on during the second half against the Clemson Tigers at Doak S. Campbell Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Melina Myers-Imagn Images During his press conference on Wednesday, Norvell admitted that there were tough conversations made with some of the players at the wide receiver position. Advertisement Norvell lost three receivers to the portal, including former five-star prospect Hykeem Williams. While Norvell took some depth in some of his position groups, he liked what he saw from the newcomers for jumping into the mix for snaps. "I'm really pleased with some of the newcomers that joined the program in January, and I really believe that the growth of guys that have been here," Norvell said. Norvell is aware of the changes in college football and the pressure that comes with them, such as players urgently seeking playing time right away. He challenges his players to stay patient while enjoying the process, knowing that not all players will make an immediate impact. "I've seen as much of that now as ever before. How guys deal with that pressure is critical. We've had guys that come in with big expectations, and all the things, and if it doesn't go, if it's not an immediate, return on that, then how they handle the outside, within their families, within everybody telling them what it should be and what it should look like," Norvell said. Advertisement "Seeing guys that handle it really well and come in and have great early starts to their career, same guys that have and if you allow that to say, the pressure of it, if you allow that to tighten you up, if you're not able to go play free, if you're not able to have fun doing this, it's hard to go out there and be your best and and so, I'm really trying to take a very active role in just helping guys through the process, because you're going to see growth. More: FSU football undrafted free agent tracker: Where do former Seminoles sign in the NFL Peter Holland Jr. covers Florida State athletics for the Tallahassee Democrat. Contact him via email at PHolland@ or on X @_Da_pistol. This article originally appeared on Tallahassee Democrat: FSU football's Mike Norvell continues to evaluate his roster after spring
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Mystic™ + UNITY® Introduces New Luxury Model Skincare Spray Booth
Next-Gen Booth Now Offers More Customization and Enhanced Features MACEDONIA, Ohio, May 22, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mystic, the trailblazer in automated sunless tanning, proudly unveils a revolutionized Mystic + UNITY booth system, an advanced, full-body skincare experience that redefines beauty treatments. This represents the brand's first major innovation in over a decade, reaffirming its leadership in the industry. Mystic is part of the INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness brand portfolio (formerly Sunless, Inc.), the leading premium manufacturer and marketer of spray-tanning equipment, solutions and self-tan skincare products. The new UNITY booth delivers fully customized sessions with advanced upgrades that set a new standard in science, skincare and technology. It offers expanded options, including WellFit™ Skincare Solutions and natural essential oil fragrances, with added heat for comfort and upgraded MagneTan® technology for smoother, more even coverage. "UNITY has always been a favorite among salons for its reliability and stunning color results," said Randy Zeno, CEO of INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness. "This next-generation upgrade reflects our commitment to deliver the most advanced skincare technology breakthrough in the industry. By integrating WellFit, we are offering businesses and clients additional tools that deliver a more holistic experience." WellFit is a full-body skincare treatment delivered in just two minutes from the UNITY booth and may be used as a stand-alone service or an add-on to a tan. This combination of high-tech equipment and integrative skincare helps to keep skin hydrated, improve collagen and protect the skin's barrier. "With self-care and performance beauty trending, our sleek new UNITY booth empowers businesses to captivate results-driven clients with premium, flexible skincare—during tanning or as a stand-alone service," said Nadine Lee Carter, Interim VP of Marketing, INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness. The new Mystic + UNITY booth is available to order now. For more information visit About INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness (formerly Sunless, Inc.) is the premier leader in full-body skin care and spray tan solutions and the power behind the best-known brands — Mystic™, Norvell®, VersaSpa®, and WELLFIT™. These brands collectively account for over 18 million spray treatments annually, provided by more than 7,000 salons, fitness clubs, spas, and professionals worldwide. Founded in 2000, INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness is a portfolio company of Castle Harlan and Branford Castle, with its headquarters in Macedonia, Ohio. View source version on Contacts Media Contact: Edwige Buteauebuteau@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Business Wire
22-04-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Sunless, Inc. Repositions as INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness
MACEDONIA, Ohio--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Sunless, the leading premium manufacturer and marketer of spray-tanning equipment, solutions, and self-tan skin-care products, has announced today that it will now operate under the name INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness as part of its strategic repositioning. This shift reflects the company's expanded focus within the beauty and wellness space. INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness serves as an overarching brand, bringing together a portfolio of globally recognized brand names under its umbrella, including Mystic, Norvell®, VersaSpa®, and WELLFIT™ Skincare Solutions, which deliver full-body skin care in minutes. The renaming reflects the company's growth and dedication to staying at the forefront of the beauty industry, with a forward-looking approach to customizable beauty solutions. Through INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness, the company will continue to deliver innovation, skin-enhancing wellness and aesthetic solutions that inspire confidence for every skin type and tone. The INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness name was strategically chosen to align with the pioneering principles that have defined the company since the inception of its formulation and engineering technology. This commitment is further captured in the new tagline, 'Where Science Meets Beauty and Technology.' The rebrand introduces a redesigned visual identity, an enhanced digital experience and a strengthened focus on AI-driven beauty technology. The transformation reinforces the company's mission to empower consumers with intelligent, scientifically supported beauty solutions tailored to their individual needs. 'As consumer lifestyles evolve, so do their expectations for beauty and wellness solutions that are fast, efficient, results-driven, and accessible,' said Randy Zeno, CEO of INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness. 'INNOVÉ is committed to staying ahead of these shifting needs—delivering innovative, time-saving products and experiences that seamlessly fit into modern routines and empower confidence.' For more information or to set up an interview with Mr. Zeno, please email Edwige Buteau at ebuteau@ or InnovePR@ INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness is the premier leader in full-body skin care and spray tan solutions and the power behind the best-known brands — Mystic, Norvell®, VersaSpa®, and WELLFIT™. These brands collectively account for over 18 million spray treatments annually, provided by more than 7,000 salons, fitness clubs, spas, and professionals worldwide. Founded in 2000, INNOVÉ Beauty & Wellness is a portfolio company of Castle Harlan and Branford Castle, with its headquarters in Macedonia, Ohio.
Yahoo
28-03-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
FSU football's Caleb LaVallee, Daniel Lyons, Jacob Rizy out the rest of spring practice
Injuries continue to rack up for Florida State football as head coach Mike Norvell announced on Thursday that offensive lineman Jacob Rizy, defensive lineman Daniel Lyons and linebacker Caleb LaVallee will miss the rest of spring practice. None of the players are excepted to miss significant time, with Norvell suggesting they should be available in the summer. "Nothing that's going to affect the fall, but unfortunately, they will miss the remainder of spring practice," Norvell said. "Hopefully, we will be able to get those guys great work in the summer as we lead up to fall practice. Advertisement "Just had a few guys with some bumps and bruises and it's really a great opportunity for young guys to show and new guys to show where they are and continue to take great steps in developing competition and depth." FSU football players walk into the first spring practice of the spring season on Wednesday, March 19, 2025 Rizy transferred from Harvard last season and played in 11 games and made five starts, winning FSU Offensive Newcomer of the Year. LaVallee is new to the program, transferring from North Carolina in the offseason after posting 14 tackles and one tackle for loss in his redshirt-freshman season with the Tar Heels. Lyons played in 12 games last season and finished with 25 tackles, five tackles for loss and three sacks. Advertisement The trio join defensive back Edwin Joseph, who Norvell announced would miss the spring on Tuesday, Tennessee transfer Jayson Jenkins and safeties Shyheim Brown and Conrad Hussey in missing spring practice due to injury. Liam Rooney covers Florida State athletics for the Tallahassee Democrat. Contact him via email at LRooney@ or on Twitter @__liamrooney This article originally appeared on Tallahassee Democrat: FSU football's Caleb LaVallee, Daniel Lyons, Jacob Rizy injured
Yahoo
26-03-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
FSU football injury report: Shyheim Brown, Jayson Jenkins, Conrad Hussey out for spring
With the first day of spring football practice scheduled for Wednesday, Florida State will be missing some notable players. During his press conference Monday, FSU coach Mike Norvell announced defensive tackle Jayson Jenkins and safeties Conrad Hussey and Shyheim Brown will miss spring practice due to injuries. Hussey and Brown are returning starters, while Jenkins is one of the new additions from the transfer portal. "It's unfortunate," Norvell said. "Obviously, those guys are guys we're looking for to count on, but I am expecting them to be ready to go in the beginning of the season." Norvell also said that Hussey and Brown could return in the final week of spring football. Brown will be entering his fifth season with the Seminoles. The three-year starter led the Seminoles last year with 70 tackles, two pass deflections, and two blocked kicks. Hussey started three game and recorded 18 total tackles. With those two safeties out leaves an opportunity for some of the young players and unproven players to get reps in the secondary in Tony White's 3-3-5 scheme. K.J. Kirkland, Edwin Joseph Earl Little Jr. and Ashtyn Barker are returning players and likely to take significant snaps at the safety spots. Freshmen Max Redmon and Shamar Arnoux are incoming freshmen that could see looks in the position as well. Jenkins played his first three seasons at Tennessee before transferring to FSU earlier this year. In his career, he recorded 16 tackles, two sacks, and one forced fumble. Jenkins, a 6-foot-6, 285-pound defensive tackle, was one of the three defensive linemen who joined the Seminoles from the transfer portal. James Williams and Deamontae Diggs are the other notable players FSU signed from the portal. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. On the offensive side, FSU will be without offensive linemen Gunnar Hansen and Jaylen Early for the first part of the spring football, according to Norvell. " As we're going through, we have some guys that might be limited. It's just probably that first week." Norvell said. After playing his first four years at Vanderbilt, Hansen is expected to be FSU's left tackle. He was one of the four linemen who came from the transfer portal and expected to upgrade the front five, with O-line coach Herb Hand and offensive coordinator Gus Malzahn coaching the offense. Hansen started 35 games for the Commandores. Early, a returning player from last season started six of the eight games in his sophomore year at right tackle and right guard. More: FSU strength and conditioning coach Josh Storms impressed by newcomers' first Tour of Duty Peter Holland Jr. covers Florida State athletics for Tallahassee Democrat. Contact him via email at PHolland@ or on X @_Da_pistol. This article originally appeared on Tallahassee Democrat: FSU football spring football: Mike Norvell on key defensive injuries
