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68th NSG Weightlifting

Source: The Sangai Express Imphal, April 09 2025: Longjam Medam opened Manipur’s gold medal account at the 68th National School Games Weightlifting for U-17 boys and Girls being underway at SAI-NERC, Takyelpat, Imphal. Longjam Medam registered a total lift of 179 kg, 79 in snatch and 100 kg in clean and jerk to top the […]

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68th NSG Weightlifting

Source: The Sangai Express

Imphal, April 09 2025:
Longjam Medam opened Manipur’s gold medal account at the 68th National School Games Weightlifting for U-17 boys and Girls being underway at SAI-NERC, Takyelpat, Imphal.

Longjam Medam registered a total lift of 179 kg, 79 in snatch and 100 kg in clean and jerk to top the girls’ 59 kg category competition today.

Ch Keerthana of Andhra Pradesh finished second to win the silver medal in the same category managing 67 kg in snatch and 87 kg in clean and jerk.

Assam’s Junalee Sonowal in the meantime completed 63 kg lift in snatch and 88 kg in clean and jerk to settle for the bronze medal.

Salam Utarani in the meantime settled for a silver medal in the girls 55 kg competition as she completed 61 kg in snatch and 80 kg in clean and jerk to amass 141 kg.

Winning the gold medal in the competition was Nishi Gandha of Maharashtra who completed 64 kg in snatch and 83 kg in clean and jerk to finish atop.

Shivani Sharma of Delhi in the meantime recorded 61 kg in snatch and 79 kg in clean and jerk to win the bronze medal in the category.

The day also saw Anik Modi of West Bengal clinching a gold medal in the boys’ 61 kg category competition by amassing 238 kg, 101 kg in snatch and 137 kg in clean and jerk.

Om Kumar of Jharkhand in the meantime settled for the silver medal managing 94 kg in snatch and 127 kg in clean and jerk while J Jayanovaraj of Tamil Nadu picked the bronze medal recording 99 kg in snatch and 120 kg in clean and jerk.

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Water Polo Takes on Stanford in NCAA Semifinals

Story Links INDIANAPOLIS — Coming off a dramatic win on Friday, the Big West champion University of Hawai’i women’s water polo team will take on top-seeded Stanford in the semifinals of National Collegiate Water Polo Championship on Saturday, May 10 in Indianapolis. The match is scheduled for noon Eastern Time (6 a.m. Hawaii Time) and […]

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INDIANAPOLIS — Coming off a dramatic win on Friday, the Big West champion University of Hawai’i women’s water polo team will take on top-seeded Stanford in the semifinals of National Collegiate Water Polo Championship on Saturday, May 10 in Indianapolis. The match is scheduled for noon Eastern Time (6 a.m. Hawaii Time) and will be streamed on ncaa.com.

The Rainbow Wahine defeated California 8-7 in the quarterfinals on Friday to advance to the NCAA Championship semifinals for the second straight year and the sixth time overall and will be seeking the program’s first berth in the national final.











No. 4 HAWAI’I RAINBOW WAHINE (22-4, 7-0 Big West) vs. No. 1 STANFORD CARDINAL (23-1, 5-1 MPSF)
Date | Time Saturday, May 10 | 12:00 p.m. ET (6:00 a.m. HT)
Location Indianapolis — IU Natatorium
Live Streams NCAA.com
Live Stats 6-8sports
Game Notes Hawai’i
Championship Central  NCAA.com
Social Media Instagram | Twitter/X | Facebook



ALL-TIME SERIES RECORD
UH is 1-36 all-time against Stanford (0-2 in the NC Women’s Water Polo Championship)
Last Meeting: Stanford 12, Hawai’i 7 (Jan. 18, 2025; Fresno, Calif.)

OPENING SPRINT

  • The Rainbow Wahine defeated California 8-7 in the quarterfinals on Friday to advance to the NCAA Championship semifinals for the second straight year and the sixth time overall.
  • UH sophomore Daisy Logtens made 12 saves in the win, the second highest total in an NCAA tournament match in program history.
  • UH got two goals each from Bernadette Doyle, Jordan Wedderburn, Alia Burlock and Ema Vernoux to account for the ‘Bows’ scoring.
  • UH earned the No. 4 seed in the nine-team bracket after claiming the Big West title for a second straight year. Daisy Logtens was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player with 29 saves (61.7% SV) and two steals and an assist.
  • The Rainbow Wahine are making the program’s ninth appearance in the NCAA Tournament and earned back-to-back berths for the first time since 2005 and ’06.
  • Stanford was awarded the top seed in the NCAA tournament bracket after winning the MPSF Championship.
  • Ema Vernoux leads UH with 77 goals, the fourth highest single-season total in program history, and 97 points.
  • Vernoux also leads the team with 16 hat tricks on the season, followed by Jordan Wedderburn with 14, and Bernadette Doyle with 12.
  • Doyle, the Big West Player of the Year, is second on the team in points (93) and leads the ‘Bows in assists (38) and steals (53).
  • UH is now 7-13 all-time in the NCAA Championship, including 6-3 in first-round games.  
  • UH entered the week 3-4 against teams in the bracket this season (Stanford, 0-1; Loyola Marymount, 1-0; USC, 0-2; California, 1-0;  UCLA, 1-1).



THE MATCHUP

Stanford Cardinal

  • UH is 1-36 all-time against Stanford, including 0-2 in the NC Women’s Water Polo Championship with losses in 2005 and ’09, both coming in the third-place match.
  • UH and Stanford meet for the second time this season. The Cardinal posted a 12-7 win over the ‘Bows in the Fresno State Polopalooza on Jan. 18 in the opening weekend of the season.
  • UH earned its first win in the all-time series with the Cardinal last season, 9-7 in overtime on Jan. 20, 2024 in the Polopalooza in Fresno, Calif.
  • Stanford was awarded the top seed in the NCAA tournament bracket after winning the MPSF Championship.
  • Stanford is the only program to have participated in all 24 NCAA Championships and is seeking its 10th national title.
  • John Tanner is in his 28th season as Stanford’s head coach. He’s led the Cardinal to nine NCAA titles and was inducted into the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame in 2019.
  • The Cardinal opened this year’s NCAA Championship by tying the program’s scoring record in a 28-6 win over Wagner in the quarterfinals on Friday. Five players had hat tricks for Stanford.
  • Jenna Flynn leads Stanford with 60 goals followed by Ryann Neushul with 58 and Jewel Roemer with 45. All three were members of the 2024 U.S. Olympic team.
  • Christine Carpenter has 150 saves in goal for the Cardinal.

NC WOMEN’S WATER POLO CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE

Opening Round – Wednesday, May 7

Wagner 19, McKendree 7

Quarterfinals – Friday, May 9

No. 1 Stanford 28, Wagner 6

No. 4 Hawai’i 8, California 7

No. 2 UCLA 11, LMU (CA) 8

No. 3 USC 18 Harvard 7

Semifinals – Saturday, May 10

Stanford vs. Hawai’i 6 a.m. HT (ncaa.com)

UCLA vs. USC, 8 a.m. HT (ncaa.com)

Championship – Sunday, May 11

Championship, 6 a.m. HT (ESPNU)

 

#WahineWP





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Hawaii water polo team defeats Cal in NCAA quarterfinal

The Hawaii water polo team locked down Cal when it mattered and locked up a semifinal berth in the NCAA Tournament. Goalkeeper Daisy Logtens came up with several clutch stops in the fourth quarter as the fourth-seeded Rainbow Wahine rallied to win 8-7 over the Golden Bears, who knocked UH out in the 2024 national […]

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The Hawaii water polo team locked down Cal when it mattered and locked up a semifinal berth in the NCAA Tournament.

Goalkeeper Daisy Logtens came up with several clutch stops in the fourth quarter as the fourth-seeded Rainbow Wahine rallied to win 8-7 over the Golden Bears, who knocked UH out in the 2024 national semifinals.

First-year head coach James Robinson attained the first NCAA postseason win of his career after serving as an assistant to Maureen Cole the last two years.

“Talk about resiliency, being able to fight back in that fourth quarter and make stop after stop,” Robinson said in a video interview from the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis, Ind.

UH (22-4) takes on top-seeded Stanford (23-1) at 6 a.m. Hawaii time Saturday for a shot at the program’s first national championship match. It will be livestreamed at NCAA.com.

UH sprinted out to a 4-0 lead on Cal, but saw its advantage dwindle to 5-3 by halftime against the up-tempo Bears, whose Eszter Varro netted a hat trick. The MPSF team took a 6-5 lead entering the fourth quarter.

From there, Logtens, the Big West’s first-team goalkeeper from the Netherlands, batted away a series of balls put on frame by Cal. She finished with 12 saves, a program record in an NCAA Tournament game, bettering her own record of 11 from last year.

“To be honest, obviously the last moments are really important, but they don’t feel any different than any other moment in the game,” said Logtens, who was given the honor of applying Hawaii’s name to the final four in the poolside NCAA bracket.

Robinson, sitting between Logtens and Big West Player of the Year Bernadette Doyle on the interview table, smiled at the sophomore’s reserved response.

“When the moment is the biggest, she steps up when we need a huge save,” Robinson said moments before Logtens spoke. “One of the most cool, calm and collected individuals on the team. And I mean, she showed that, big stop after big stop, not getting rattled, just awesome performance all around, but that fourth quarter was special.”

Center Jordan Wedderburn tied it up in the opening seconds of the fourth. BWC Freshman of the Year Ema Vernoux then scored on a penalty shot drawn by Camille Radosavljevic. Doyle put her team in prime position to advance by lobbing in a goal for a two-goal lead with 4:35 remaining.

Cal (19-6) scored on a steal with nine seconds left, but UH drained the rest of the clock.

Doyle, Wedderburn, Vernoux and Alia Burlock scored two goals apiece for UH.

Doyle referenced the team’s disappointment falling to Cal 9-6 in last year’s tournament, falling agonizingly shy of the program’s first title game appearance. She also referenced teammate Tara Logan, who went home to Australia due to a family emergency.

“We really wanted this today. We wanted it for all our families. We wanted it for our teammate, Tara,” Doyle said. “We wanted it for the Hawaiian Islands, and we came up firing because we’re all so united as a team, and we’re stoked, especially after last year, which was a little bit heartbreaking. We came out and just wanted to prove to everyone how hard we’ve been working this year under Coach James.”

Stanford beat UH 12-7 on Jan. 18 in the second match of the season. The Cardinal, one of three programs to account for all NCAA women’s water polo national titles along with UCLA and USC, blitzed Wagner 28-6 in their quarterfinal.

“Stanford, obviously, is an amazing team, 1 in the country for a reason, a lot of Olympians,” Robinson said. “I think it’s going to take a lot of what we just did, and more. We’ve got to be smart. Can’t give them any transition opportunities, which is obviously a challenge in and of itself. Got to be willing to be aggressive and attack them right back. You can’t be passive against a Stanford team like this.”

Brian McInnis covers the state’s sports scene for Spectrum News Hawaii. He can be reached at brian.mcinnis@charter.com.



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Reds get Connor Joe in trade with Padres for minor leaguer and cash

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Reds get Connor Joe in trade with Padres for minor leaguer and cash


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I-44 snow pile caused McKendree University coach death

ST. LOUIS — A large pile of snow on the highway caused the car crash that killed a McKendree University water polo coach, her husband alleges in a suit filed this week. Colleen Lischwe, 35, was driving her Toyota Prius early one January morning on eastbound Interstate 44 near the Vandeventer Avenue overpass when a […]

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ST. LOUIS — A large pile of snow on the highway caused the car crash that killed a McKendree University water polo coach, her husband alleges in a suit filed this week.

Colleen Lischwe, 35, was driving her Toyota Prius early one January morning on eastbound Interstate 44 near the Vandeventer Avenue overpass when a problem with her car prompted her to pull over toward the shoulder, the suit says.

But a large snow bank was in the way, so she couldn’t get off the road. Her car was hit by a semitrailer going 60 mph, catapulting her over the snow pile and down onto Vandeventer.

The suit says the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission, which is in charge of snow removal on public highways, is to blame.

“As a result of the subject collision, and the severe injuries sustained, Colleen Lischwe, loving wife and mother, died,” the suit says.

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A spokeswoman for the highways and transportation commission declined to comment on pending litigation.

Lischwe, of St. Louis, had worked since 2017 as the head coach of the McKendree University women’s water polo team in Lebanon, Illinois. A year later, she took over the men’s team as well.

Her death on Jan. 15 came after a string of winter storms in January dumped inches of ice and snow on the region, prompting days of business and school closures and complaints about inadequate snow removal.

Loved ones remembered her as a compassionate, yet tough coach who brought out the best in her players.

She is survived by her husband, Casey Colgan, and a 3-year-old daughter.

The lawsuit is seeking an unspecified amount of damages. A hearing has not been set in the case.


Victim of deadly I-44 crash was water polo coach at McKendree University


Wolf leads hungry Oakville squad into girls water polo final

Post-Dispatch photographers capture hundreds of images each week; here’s a glimpse at the week of April 27, 2025. Video edited by Jenna Jones.





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Women’s Track & Field Competes at West Point Twilight

Story Links WEST POINT, N.Y. – The Franklin & Marshall women’s track & field team was chasing personal bests and national qualifying times at the West Point Twilight Meet in New York on Thursday afternoon. The Diplomats finished the qualifier with a pair of top 10 individual finishes. A multi-event […]

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WEST POINT, N.Y. – The Franklin & Marshall women’s track & field team was chasing personal bests and national qualifying times at the West Point Twilight Meet in New York on Thursday afternoon. The Diplomats finished the qualifier with a pair of top 10 individual finishes.

A multi-event athlete throughout the season, Amanda Imhauser put all of her efforts into the long jump where her mark of 5.02 meters placed her sixth in the field.

Jordyn Collie represented the Diplomats on the track as her time of 2:26.95 was good for a top 10 finish in the 800 meters.

Women’s track & field will now turn its attention to the All-Atlantic Regional Championships. Hosted by Williams College, that meet will run from Wednesday, May 14 through Thursday, May 15.



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Boys volleyball: Millers sweep Lawrence North

Noblesville’s Sam Wolf (9) and Elijah McNamara (3) both had two blocks for the Millers during their win over Lawrence North on Wednesday. (Julie Brown) Posted By: Richie Hall May 9, 2025 The REPORTER The Noblesville boys volleyball team swept Lawrence North on Wednesday, 25-18, 25-20, 25-22. Anas Sakkah led the Millers’ offense with 17 […]

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Noblesville’s Sam Wolf (9) and Elijah McNamara (3) both had two blocks for the Millers during their win over Lawrence North on Wednesday. (Julie Brown)

The REPORTER

The Noblesville boys volleyball team swept Lawrence North on Wednesday, 25-18, 25-20, 25-22.

Anas Sakkah led the Millers’ offense with 17 kills, followed by Gael Esqueda with 12 kills. Sakkah also collected 15 digs, followed by 13 for Sam Wolf and 11 for Esqueda. Wolf dished out 33 assists.

Five different Noblesville players made two blocks: Elijah McNamara, Wolf, Esqueda, Ben Sandahl and Nathan Lamantia.

The Millers played at Hamilton Southeastern on Thursday for their regular-season finale. A score from that match was unavailable at press time.





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