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Je t'Aime La Baule (Almost as Much as McLain Ward)

Oh, La Baule, I love you so much. Jumping International de La Baule in La Baule, France is a perfect horse show. There is one ring, one beautiful grass ring. Everything happens for four days once a year in this ring. And what happens there is show jumping, our favorite sport. There is nothing else. […]

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Je t'Aime La Baule (Almost as Much as McLain Ward)

Oh, La Baule, I love you so much.

Jumping International de La Baule in La Baule, France is a perfect horse show. There is one ring, one beautiful grass ring. Everything happens for four days once a year in this ring. And what happens there is show jumping, our favorite sport. There is nothing else.

And that’s the way a lot of us in this game live our lives, like there’s nothing else. It’s nice to be in a place that gets that. 

Equestrian events have taken place in La Baule since the turn of the century, and the first CSIO was in 1960, making this the 64th edition. (I believe we lost a year to Covid.) It is an event that is so important to the local community that the town itself, along with the gracious sponsorship of Rolex as part of their Equestrian Series, contributes a large part of the funding. 

And the spectators, gifted with free admission, flood in and fill the stands.

Sunday held the most perfect class of the most perfect horse show: the $500k 5* Grand Prix. 

As far as viewing opportunities, I was flush with them. First, I had admission to a VIP suite via my membership in the FEI Jumping Owners Club (pass). Next, I had a gracious invite to a pricey table in the “public restaurant.” (No thanks). Then I was credentialed as an owner so I had access to the Rider’s Restaurant. (Nah). What I chose was the Press Terrace, a lovely, roomy space at the top of the stands.

I’m sorry—I wanted absolutely nothing to distract me from the sport. No sea bass swimming in a delicate broth. (I went without eating until 7pm.) No chatter, no french-style cheek-to-cheek kissing, just—HORSES. Just—SPORT.

And I was kinda in love with the course. It was designed by Frenchman Gregory Bodo, who worked on both the Tokyo and Paris Olympic games. As an example of some of the obstacles, we had the usual water jump to the super-high (and plank-topped!) vertical, which then bent to an audience-adjacent, solid-red (horses can’t see red, to them it’s a mucky green that blends into the grass) skinny vertical. This rolled back viciously to a super-big, airy green oxer (another visual difficulty) with an enormous liverpool beneath it.

And then you turned to the last line, which was, like the red skinny, up against the crowd and consisted of a triple bar going into the iconic Rolex green triple. Triple to a triple! 

It really was a fantastic course, exciting and challenging all around. And we had SEVEN of the world’s top ten there to contest it!

Of course we had our new World Number One Kent Farrington, last year’s winner, and we had Henrik von Eckermann and McLain Ward, we had Steve Guerdat (La Suisse!) and Cian O’Connor, and also Kevin Staut and Richard Vogel! 

And let us not forget world number 16, that riding phenom Daniel Deusser, our eventual winner. 

Contesting the course were 50 horse-and-rider combinations. In the end, eight made it through. But let me take a minute to speak of horses.

First, let us note that delightful little mare Hello Folie ridden by Scott Brash (they took fifth). Folie means madness in french and honestly, I think this little thing is well-named. Oh, this one inspires some lust in a horse owner! Who wouldn’t want to see a little chestnut mare throwing herself, all heart, over lofty fences, displaying athleticism and courage in equal measure? Hello Folie is a ten-year-old Luidam out of a Diamant mare and is the full sister of Candy de Nantuel, a stallion that’s breeding like crazy all over France and even has a baby in my own stable! 

Now let’s say something about Imperial HBF, that unbelievable hottie, that new horse of McLain Ward, the eventual third-place finisher. This horse (by VDL Glasgow vh Merelsnest) scoots around a course like he’s in a training round, all the more remarkable as the partnership with McLain is so new. Oh, and he’s just gorgeous! It is easy to see why former rider Tim Gredley called selling him one of the hardest decisions of his life, but also a privilege, as his opportunities with McLain are seemingly endless.

Londina! This horse rode to second place in a jump off performance that had the crowd absolutely screaming its head off. This is because Colombian rider Rene Lopez Lizarazo has made his home in France for decades and is now an adopted son. What he does not know is that several years ago when his connections were bidding on Londina in the 2021 Performance Sales International Auction, the famous show jumping and dressage auction founded by Paul Schockemöhle and Ullrich Kasselmann, another horse owner with a stable in Wellington, Florida was bidding against him. That person is this author.

That year, Londina (London x Chacco Blue) was the most expensive horse in the auction, selling for 1,950,000 euro. Ok, so yeah—I was knocked out early. Instead, I purchased an embryo by London out of Gregory Wathelet’s former mount, the 1.60-jumping mare Oh D’Eole, a now-two-year-old I named Loon after those aquatic birds whose beautiful, eery cries entrance me as they echo across the water of our northerly lakes in my home state of Minnesota. 

One can only hope for similar performances and results in the future.

But here we were, at the jump off. Ward had put in a spectacular performance, which we all thought was the winner. Then came Lopez Lizarazo, stunning us all with an even faster time. Last to go was Deusser, on Otello de Guldenboom.

Daniel Deusser and Otello de Guldenboom. ©Eye Candy Jumpers / Erica Hatfield

Otello is an eleven-year-old Tobago Z by Caretino stallion and wouldn’t you know—Deusser also rode the daddy, a stallion owned by Scuderia 1918 and whose semen, based on what I’ve seen of his production, is something we should all be eager to acquire for our breeding programs. What I saw was an agile, little cat-like thing arcing over the jumps, but in the press conference we were assured the rides are very different, Tobago being a small horse and Otello being “very big.”

But I am told every horse has a tendency to look small with the long-legged Deusser.

Long legs, but short jump off time—Deusser allowed Lopez Lizarazo only 30 seconds of ecstatic joy before he trounced him by shaving more than a second off his time. 

“I had never prayed harder for someone to get a rail,” Lopez admitted laughingly in the press conference (translated from the french). I guess God wasn’t listening.

Now comes the best part. 

Not one person moved out of their seat, except to stand up, encouraged by a man with a microphone in a green suit who flung himself jubilantly around the grass field for the prize giving. We began rhythmically clapping in time to happy music pouring out of the perfect sound system. You see, at Jumping International de La Baule, we the audience, we the passionate spectators, are unified in our love of sport, and we aren’t leaving until we get the chance to make our throats scratchy from screaming, our hands bruised from clapping, our feet sore from stomping!

We got Rosie the Rolex Series mascot, we had champagne showers, with Deusser absolutely drenching his friend Lopez Lizarazo who then pretended to ask for a drink, only to turn the bottle around for some sneaky revenge. (Ward had exited stage left to save himself.)

And in a masterful end to the ceremony, the dedicated jump crew, numbering nearly one hundred persons, kidnapped their boss and tossed him bodily into the derby water obstacle in the center of the field.

Oh, La Baule, I love you so much!

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Karoline Montes Chavez To Play Soccer At Everett Community College

Recent Jackson Hole High School graduate Karoline Montes Chavez has signed to play soccer at the next level. She’ll be at Everett Community College in Washington. Montes Chavez was a three-year letter-winner. She started at center back for the Class 4A state champion Broncs during the 2025 season. She helped Jackson to a 17-3 overall […]

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Recent Jackson Hole High School graduate Karoline Montes Chavez has signed to play soccer at the next level. She’ll be at Everett Community College in Washington. Montes Chavez was a three-year letter-winner. She started at center back for the Class 4A state champion Broncs during the 2025 season. She helped Jackson to a 17-3 overall record and their first 4A girls’ soccer state title.

Montes Chavez was a two-time all-state and three-time all-conference selection at JHHS. In her senior season, she helped the Broncs record eight shutouts on defense. She scored three goals and added two assists. Her career-high was two goals in a 12-0 match victory over Star Valley on May 8, 2025. She added one goal and one assist in an 11-0 win over Evanston on May 3, 2025.

In her junior season of 2024, Jackson went 16-2-2 and finished as the 4A runner-up. Montes Chavez had one goal and one assist. She helped the Broncs to nine shutouts that year.

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Jackson won three regional soccer titles during Karoline’s prep career.

Everett Community College is in Everett, WA. The Trojans compete at the NJCAA level and are members of the Northwest Athletic Conference (NWAC).

Jackson-Natrona Soccer

Gallery Credit: Frank Gambino

Wyoming High School Sports Pics of the Week

Wyoming High School Sports Pics of the Week

Gallery Credit: Shannon Dutcher, Randy Bell, Treva Hurst, Mark Ryzewicz, Frank Gambino.





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Jordan Larson, former Huskers playing against Nebraska in Alumni Match

STUDDED CAST THAT WILL TAKE ON THE CURRENT HUSKERS IN NEBRASKA’S INAUGURAL ALUMNI VOLLEYBALL MATCH NEXT MONTH. THAT MATCH WILL BE SATURDAY, AUGUST THE 16TH. LARSON, A THREE TIME ALL-AMERICAN IN COLLEGE. FOUR TIME OLYMPIC MEDALIST, WILL BE JOINED BY TWO TIME ALL-AMERICAN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SETTER KELLY HUNTER, ALONG WITH THREE TIME ALL-AMERICAN AND NATIONAL […]

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STUDDED CAST THAT WILL TAKE ON THE CURRENT HUSKERS IN NEBRASKA’S INAUGURAL ALUMNI VOLLEYBALL MATCH NEXT MONTH. THAT MATCH WILL BE SATURDAY, AUGUST THE 16TH. LARSON, A THREE TIME ALL-AMERICAN IN COLLEGE. FOUR TIME OLYMPIC MEDALIST, WILL BE JOINED BY TWO TIME ALL-AMERICAN NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SETTER KELLY HUNTER, ALONG WITH THREE TIME ALL-AMERICAN AND NATIONAL CHAMPION MIDDLE BLOCKER LAUREN STIVRINS AND ALL-AMERICAN KENZIE MALONEY. LINDSAY CROUSE, LEYLA BLACKWELL AND ALLY BATENHORST. THE ALUMS WILL TAKE ON THE CURRENT HUSKERS AT THE CENTER ON AUGUST 16TH AT 6 P.M. THE RED WHITE SCRIMMAGE A WEEK EARLIER, SATUR

Jordan Larson, former Huskers competing against Nebraska volleyball team in first-ever Alumni Match

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Updated: 8:33 PM CDT Jul 10, 2025

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Volleyball legend Jordan Larson will lead a squad of former Huskers competing against this year’s Nebraska volleyball team in the first-ever Alumni Match this fall.The match, a standard best-of-five format, will be held at the Devaney Center on Aug. 16 at 6 p.m.READ MORE: Nebraska volleyball releases schedule for coach Dani Busboom Kelly’s first seasonLarson, a three-time All-American and national champion at Nebraska, is a four-time Olympic medalist, including a gold medal with Team USA in 2021.She will be joined by two-time All-American and national champion setter Kelly Hunter, three-time All-American and national champion middle blocker Lauren Stivrins, All-American and national champion libero Kenzie Maloney, and more former Huskers, including Lindsay Krause, Leyla Blackwell and Ally Batenhorst. Tickets will be available here to the general public starting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, July 10.NAVIGATE: Home | Weather | Local News | National | Sports | Newscasts on demand |

Volleyball legend Jordan Larson will lead a squad of former Huskers competing against this year’s Nebraska volleyball team in the first-ever Alumni Match this fall.

The match, a standard best-of-five format, will be held at the Devaney Center on Aug. 16 at 6 p.m.

READ MORE: Nebraska volleyball releases schedule for coach Dani Busboom Kelly’s first season

Larson, a three-time All-American and national champion at Nebraska, is a four-time Olympic medalist, including a gold medal with Team USA in 2021.

She will be joined by two-time All-American and national champion setter Kelly Hunter, three-time All-American and national champion middle blocker Lauren Stivrins, All-American and national champion libero Kenzie Maloney, and more former Huskers, including Lindsay Krause, Leyla Blackwell and Ally Batenhorst.

Tickets will be available here to the general public starting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, July 10.

NAVIGATE: Home | Weather | Local News | National | Sports | Newscasts on demand |



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Thai women’s volleyball team loses 0–3 to Dominican Republic in VNL 2025

Thailand’s women’s national volleyball team fought hard but could not overcome the power of the Dominican Republic, falling 0–3 in straight sets during their third match of Week 3 at the Volleyball Nations League (VNL) 2025.  The match took place on Friday night (July 11), in Arlington, USA. The final scores were 21–25, 18–25, and […]

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Thailand’s women’s national volleyball team fought hard but could not overcome the power of the Dominican Republic, falling 0–3 in straight sets during their third match of Week 3 at the Volleyball Nations League (VNL) 2025. 

The match took place on Friday night (July 11), in Arlington, USA.

The final scores were 21–25, 18–25, and 23–25 in favour of the Dominican Republic.



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Chula Vista plans major 124-acre sports district

A presentation of the project will be made before the Port of San Diego this Tuesday. The public is welcome to attend or watch online. CHULA VISTA, Calif. — Another major development is being considered in Chula Vista. The proposed Sports and Entertainment District is described by developers as a world class destination beyond compare.  […]

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A presentation of the project will be made before the Port of San Diego this Tuesday. The public is welcome to attend or watch online.

CHULA VISTA, Calif. — Another major development is being considered in Chula Vista. The proposed Sports and Entertainment District is described by developers as a world class destination beyond compare. 

The project is called Pangaea and would transform 124 acres in the Otay District of the Chula Vista Bayfront. 

“We want to make sure people have public access to our bayfront, we want to make sure it’s environmentally friendly and make sure that it’s high quality,” Mayor John McCann said.

The Mayor says phase one would include a tennis center, water polo academy, mini golf, retail space, hotels, office buildings and a public trail. Phase two has a vision for a 50,000 seat soccer stadium with perhaps another MLS team, a USL Championship League team or a Mexican Football Federation team. 

“This sports complex would bring in tournaments from tennis, to aquatics and soccer – that everyone will want to be here. This is going to create good jobs and bring in economic activity,” Mayor McCann added.

Commerical Real Estate Firm Divaris out of Virginia Beach is behind the project. A local architect listed in the proposal worked on the Rady Shell and Portside Pier.

Developers want the project to go up at 990 Bay Blvd. It was once the South Bay Power Plant and one of the spots considered for a Chargers stadium – now if approved, this development would be south of the recently opened Gaylord Pacific Resort and Convention Center. 

“We’ve been waiting on this side of town, for development for decades,” Kevin Huffman said, who works right across the street at California Electric Supply.

Another business owner, Ian King said, “I’m just excited for there to be some progress.”

They were both born and raised in the South Bay, and shared with CBS 8 what they hope to see here.

“Mixed use, commercial, residential, parks, waterfront access. Soccer is so popular in Southern California and across the border, it’s going to be huge. Hopefully they can even use the bay itself for rowing, that type of thing,” Huffman said.

King says he cares about enhancing and protecting the waterfront for generations to come.

“You can’t ignore our proximity to the border, so that’s a really strong and robust part of this neighborhood and we want to encourage that and keep development going along those lines,” he said.

From zoning to planning and environmental studies, it could still be years away, but the Port of San Diego tells me in part, “the proposal represents a unique opportunity to potentially partner with an experienced developer on a project that, according to preliminary findings, has strong market demand.”

A presentation of the project will be made before the Board of Port Commissioners this Tuesday. The public is welcome to attend or watch online here.



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Semifinal Bound! U.S. Girls U19 National Team Wins Another Thriller at 2025 Worlds; Hands Italy First Loss

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (July 11, 2025) – For the second consecutive match, the U.S. Girls U19 National Team came back from a 2-1 deficit to advance at the 2025 FIVB Girls U19 World Championship. The U.S. handed Italy its first loss of the championship, 3-2 (31-29, 23-25, 20-25, 30-28, 15-8) on Friday in Osijek, Croatia. With […]

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (July 11, 2025) – For the second consecutive match, the U.S. Girls U19 National Team came back from a 2-1 deficit to advance at the 2025 FIVB Girls U19 World Championship. The U.S. handed Italy its first loss of the championship, 3-2 (31-29, 23-25, 20-25, 30-28, 15-8) on Friday in Osijek, Croatia.

With the victory, the U.S. advances to the semifinal round tomorrow, Saturday, July 12, at 12:15 p.m. PT against Poland, who edged the U.S. 16-14 in the fifth set in pool play. Watch on VBTV or on the Volleyball World YouTube channel.

The U.S. held the lead in kills (70-66) and aces (8-4), while both teams were strong on the block with 17 each.

Outside hitter Cari Spears posted match-highs of 21 kills and 24 points, adding two blocks and an ace, and finished with 11 digs. Middle blocker Jordan Taylor led all players with seven blocks and totaled 19 points with 12 kills.

Outside Suji Davis also finished with 19 points as she contributed 15 kills, two blocks and two aces, while also posting 10 successful receptions. Opposite Henley Anderson rounded out the four U.S. double-digit scorers with 17 points on 12 kills, two blocks and three aces, and also recorded 12 digs.

Libero Lily Hayes led the team with 13 digs and a match-high 13 successful receptions. Setter Genevieve Harris totaled 39 assists, seven digs, one kill and one ace.

Italy scored four consecutive points to take a 9-5 lead in the first set and held the lead until back-to-back Anderson points, one on a back row attack and another on a block, tied the score at 17. After a Davis kill made it 18-18, Italy took a three-point lead. Trailing 22-19, the U.S. used a 5-1 run to take its first lead of the match and set point at 24-23 on a Taylor kill on an overpass.

The teams were tied six more times in the set with the U.S. staving off four set points. With the score even at 29, Italy was unable to hit through the double block of Anderson and Taylor with Taylor earning her third block to give the U.S. its third set point. A great dig by Anderson led to a set-winning kill by Taylor, her seventh kill and 10th point. Anderson scored six points on five kills and a block.

The U.S. scored four of the first five points of the second set and still led 7-6 when Italy scored three points to take the lead by two. The margin grew to four at 16-12, but the U.S. squared the match at 17-17 and 19-19.

A successful challenge on a serve called out gave the U.S. its first lead, 20-19, since 7-6. The U.S. took a 22-19 lead only to see Italy finish the set on a 6-1 run to tie the match at a set apiece. Taylor added three more blocks as well as a kill, while Spears and Anderson each scored four points on three kills and an ace.

Anderson scored off the block to give the U.S. a 10-7 lead in the third set but Italy responded with a 6-1 run to take a 13-11 lead. The U.S. never regained the lead though it did tie the set at both 13-13 and 17-17. Spears paced the U.S with six kills on five blocks and an ace, and Davis provided four kills.

Davis served for 10 consecutive points to stake the U.S. to an 11-1 lead in the fourth set. Spears scored on three kills in the 10-point run. The lead reached 11 at 18-7 before Italy went a 16-5 run to even the set at 23. The U.S. earned six set points, the last when Spears scored off the Italy block for a 29-28 lead. Anderson followed with an ace to send the match to a fifth set. Spears led all players with eight kills in the set with Davis scoring six points on five kills and an ace.

With the U.S. leading 3-2, an Italy service error made it 4-2 in the fifth set. The U.S. scored three of the next four points, all on kills by Spears, for a 7-3 lead. Italy scored two points in a row before a hitting error gave the U.S. an 8-5 lead as the teams switched sides.

An Abbey Emch block put the U.S. back up by four points, 10-6. After the teams exchanged service errors, the U.S. double block of Taylor and Davis took over, scoring three of the final four points. Davis earned two blocks and Taylor one with Davis also putting a ball down after an overpass. Davis scored five points on three kills and the two blocks, while Spears added the three key kills early in the set.

2025 U19 National Team Roster for World Championship

(Name, Pos., Birth Year, Height, Hometown, School, Region)
3 Jordan Taylor (MB, 6-5, 2007, Houston, Texas, University of Minnesota, Lone Star)
5 Lily Hayes (L, 5-9, 2007, Tampa, Fla., Berkeley Prep HS, Florida)
6 Suli Davis (OH, 6-1, 2007, Euless, Texas, Brigham Young University, North Texas)
8 Abbey Emch (MB, 6-3, 2007, New Waterford, Ohio, University of Pittsburgh, Ohio Valley)
10 Isabelle Hoppe (S, 5-8, 2008, Gibsonia, Pa., Pine Richland HS, Ohio Valley)
11 Kelly Kinney (OH/OPP, 6-2, 2007, West Palm Beach, Fla., The Kings Academy, Florida)
12 Genevieve Harris (S, 5-11, 2007, Raleigh, N.C, Cardinal Gibbons HS, Carolina)
13 Gabrielle Nichols (MB, 6-3, 2007, Winston Salem, N.C., Penn State University, Carolina)
16 Cari Spears (OH, 6-3, 2007, Dallas, Texas, University of Texas, North Texas)
17 Lameen Mambu (OH, 6-0, 2007, Chantilly, Va., Georgia Tech, Chesapeake)
19 Henley Anderson (OPP/OH, 6-3, 2007, Dripping Springs, Texas, Dripping Springs HS, Lone Star)
20 Devyn Wiest (OH, 6-3, 2007, Peoria, Ariz., University of Utah, Arizona)

Alternates
1 Izzy Mogridge (S, 5-11, 2007, Lutz, Fla., Berkeley Prep HS, Florida)
2 Charlotte Vinson (OPP, 6-2, 2007, Muncie, Ind., Yorktown HS, Hoosier)
4 Kalyssa Blackshear (MB/OPP, 6-4, 2007, Torrance, Calif., University of Louisville, Southern California)
7 Ayanna Watson (OH/OPP, 6-3, 2007, Henderson, Nev., Bishop Gorman HS, Southern California)
9 Natalie Wardlow (MB/OPP, 6-5, 2007, Lincoln, Neb., Lincoln Southeast HS, Great Plains)
15 Logan Bell (L, 5-11, 2007, Beech Grove, Ind., Roncalli HS, Hoosier)
18 Aniya Warren (L, 5-8, 2007, Lockport, Ill., Benet Academy, Great Lakes)

Coaches
Head Coach: Keegan Cook (Minnesota)
Assistant Coach: Alyssa D’Errico (Utah)
Assistant Coach: April Sanchez (New Mexico)
Performance Analyst: Jon Wong (Florida State)
ATC: Cherryl Bueno (Coast to Coast AthletiCare)
Team Lead: Courtney Smith (NTDP)

2025 FIVB Girls U19 World Championship Schedule
All times Pacific/Osijek, Croatia
Matches live on VBTV and Volleyball World YouTube

July 2: USA def. Spain, 3-1 (22-25, 25-16, 25-12, 25-23)
July 3: USA def. Peru, 3-0 (25-19, 25-18, 25-18)
July 4: Poland def. USA, 3-2 (25-23, 23-25, 25-17, 25-27, 16-14)
July 6: Bulgaria def. USA, 3-2 (25-15, 16-25, 27-25, 13-25, 15-5)
July 7: USA def. Türkiye, 3-1 (25-19, 20-25, 25-22, 25-23)
July 8: Round of 16: USA def. Germany, 3-2 (25-18, 26-28, 17-25, 25-15, 15-13)
July 11: Quarterfinals, USA def. Italy, 3-2 (31-29, 23-25, 20-25, 30-28, 15-8)
July 12: Semifinals, 12:15 p.m.: USA vs. Poland
July 13: Finals



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Washington Huskies Friday Dots: Setting Up

Good morning everyone. We’ve got a lot to get to as we inch closer to the start of football season so let’s get right to it! Dots The Seattle Times’ Scott Hanson has a review of the offseason for UW women’s volleyball, as Leslie Gabriel’s squad has added some talent through the transfer portal, after […]

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Good morning everyone. We’ve got a lot to get to as we inch closer to the start of football season so let’s get right to it!

Dots

  • The Seattle Times’ Scott Hanson has a review of the offseason for UW women’s volleyball, as Leslie Gabriel’s squad has added some talent through the transfer portal, after coach Gabriel’s contract was extended in February.
  • Some sad news as former UW running back Dr. Charles Mitchell has passed away at 85. Andy Yamashita has more here.
  • Christian Caple has his list of 8 players who could raise UW’s ceiling in 2025 at On Montlake ($).
  • And Christian and Danny have a new episode of Say Who, Say Pod out.
  • The coaching carousel got amped up in CFB 26 with the addition of real coaches, so who’s ready for UW Football coach Bret Bielema:

That’s all we have for today, so thank you for making Dots a part of your morning and as always, go Dawgs!





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