Jack Sacco enters his third year aiding the W&J Sports Information Office as a Student Sports Information Assistant in 2025-26.
Sacco is an integral piece in the day-to-day coverage of W&J's 26 athletics programs in the sports information office. He primarily serves as the lead broadcaster on the W&J Sports Network. Sacco also aids in the maintenance and upkeep of W&J Athletics' schedules and record books.
In the 2024-25 academic year, Sacco was named the 2024-25 College Sports Communicators District 2 Fred Stabley Sr. Writing Contest Student Submission College Division award winner for his game notes prior to the Presidents' NCAA Playoffs game against Randolph-Macon College. The District 2 College Division encapsulates six states including Delaware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and District of Columbia from NCAA Division II, III, the NAIA, two-year organizations, Canadian organizations and any other organization unaffiliated with these aforementioned divisions.
Sacco maintained the production of football game notes for the 2024 season, detailing the ebbs and flows of the storied season for W&J. He also was responsible for the implementation of the first game-by-game notes in school history for the W&J baseball team during their 2025 campaign.
The rising senior also was a catalyst in the implementation of the first multi-camera setup for W&J's home broadcasts. The improved camera setup debuted during the 2025 baseball season under the direction of Sacco and the sports information office. The setup featured a home plate and center field camera to grant viewers a dual view of W&J's baseball program. The modernized setup was also picked up by the PAC Sports Network in their production for the PAC Tournament hosted at W&J's Ross Memorial Park.
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Outside of his work for the sports information office, Sacco generates advanced analytics for the W&J baseball and football programs. The first of its kind for each program grants a deeper look into the analytical side of their team's performance and tendencies that are not typically accessible.
