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USC men earn share of NCAA outdoor track and field title – Daily Breeze

EUGENE, Ore. — The USC men’s track and field team completed a rare double championship on Friday, with an assist from South Florida. South Florida ran a brilliant 4×400-meter relay to close the NCAA men’s outdoor track and field championships, leaving USC and Texas A&M tied for the team title. The Trojans, who also won […]

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EUGENE, Ore. — The USC men’s track and field team completed a rare double championship on Friday, with an assist from South Florida.

South Florida ran a brilliant 4×400-meter relay to close the NCAA men’s outdoor track and field championships, leaving USC and Texas A&M tied for the team title.

The Trojans, who also won the indoor title earlier this year, hadn’t won an outdoor title in 49 years. USC and Texas A&M both finished with 41 points on Friday, one ahead of Arkansas, with the Trojans becoming just the third team ever to win the indoor and outdoor national championships in the same year.

The team result came after a late surge by the USF anchor to edge Texas A&M in the final race, winning in 3 minutes, 42 seconds. Arkansas was third with the Trojans a disappointing eighth to earn just one team point. The Aggies earned eight points in the relay – a win would have been worth 10 points – and the Razorbacks got six.

Arkansas protested after the race that a USF runner hindered a Razorback, but the protest was denied. If successful, Texas A&M would have won the title and Arkansas and USC would have tied for second.

USC, which scored all of its points in seven events on Friday, won its first outdoor track and field title since 1976 and now has 27 outdoor titles, more than double the next program. USC also became the first Big Ten program to win the outdoor team title since Minnesota in 1948.

The Trojans won the team title without winning any individual events, just like they did for the indoor title earlier this year. The indoor meet also required waiting for the results of an unsuccessful Arkansas protest in the 4×400 relay before USC could celebrate.

“It is just an awesome feeling for the program, the University, the USC community, all of our fans and these student-athletes. They worked their butts off,” USC director of track & field Quincy Watts said. “I am just so proud of them.”

The Trojans’ march to the title began with sophomore Racquil Broderick breaking his school discus record with a throw of 207 feet, 8 inches to place fourth, securing USC’s first five points of the two-day meet. Broderick, who placed second as a freshman, earned first-team All-America honors for the second time.

The 4×100 relay team of senior Travis Williams, junior Max Thomas, graduate transfer Taylor Banks and junior transfer Garrett Kaalund placed second with a time of 38.46 seconds. The second-fastest time in program history was worth another eight points in the team competition.

Thomas then used a strong finish to place second in the 100 with a time of 10.10 (+0.7), out-leaning the third-place finisher by 0.001 seconds. Thomas gave USC its best finish in the event since Andre DeGrasse won the NCAA title in 2015.

Junior William Jones took second in the 400 with a time of 45.53 for another eight points that gave USC a meet best 29 points after 14 of the 21 events. Jones’ effort was the best finish by a Trojan since Michael Norman won the title in 2018 in a record-setting 43.61.

Senior Johnny Brackins Jr. placed seventh in the 400 hurdles with a time of 50.15 for two more points. After 18 events, USC had 31 points and was two behind Texas A&M for the lead.

Kaalund then placed third in the 200 at 19.96 and Thomas took sixth at 20.23, adding nine points that moved the Trojans into first place with 40 points, five ahead of Auburn, six ahead of Arkansas and seven ahead of the Aggies with the 5,000 and the 4×400 relay remaining.

Kaalund’s finish was USC’s best showing in the 200 since DeGrasse won the title in 2015.

USC ran a 4×400 team of junior Jacob Andrews, Thomas, junior Jaelen Knox and Jones, and they did just enough to secure a share of the team title, finishing eighth with a time of 3:03.18 despite a couple of balky exchanges.

“It is a journey and throughout the journey you are going to have hurdles and adversity,” Watts said. “We had some adversity when one of our top runners (Kaalund) was having some issues with his hamstring (leaving him unavailable for the 4×400). I gathered everybody that was here with the men’s team and we surrounded Garrett while he was on the training table. We let him know we were going to win the team title for him. We wanted to look him in the eye and let him know we had his back. Garrett has been there for us all year. Just a tremendous team with tremendous character as human beings.”

In other notable performances for USC, graduate transfer Jaren Holmes placed 11th in the triple jump with a top mark of 51-8¼ (+0.6), good enough for second-team All-America honors in the event.

Junior Elias Gerald placed 12th in the high jump with a best clearance of 7-0½, also earning second-team All-America honors.

The women’s title will be decided Saturday at Hayward Field on the Oregon campus.

Sam Whitmarsh of Texas A&M, runner-up a year ago, beat indoor champion Matthew Erickson of Oregon to capture the 800 in 1:45.86, the second-fastest in school history.

Jordan Anthony of Arkansas, the NCAA champion in the indoor 60, added an outdoor title, winning the 100 in 10.07 from Lane 9.

Ja’Kobe Tharp, who won the 60 hurdles at the indoor championships for Auburn, added the 110 hurdles title to his resume with a personal-best time of 13.05. Tharp ran the fifth-fastest time in NCAA history, only 0.07 off of Grant Holloway’s record.

Auburn also won the 400 relay in a time of 38.33.

Samujel Ogazi of Alabama raced to a dominant win in the 400 with a time of 44.84, more than six-tenths faster than the runner-up. The sophomore, who made the Olympic final in Paris, became the first Nigerian athlete to win the 400 NCAA title in 26 years.

James Corrigan of BYU, a 2024 Olympian, won the 3,000 steeplechase in 8:16.41, grabbing the lead at the last water jump. His time is the fourth fastest in college history.

Nathan Green of Washington, the 2023 champion, won the 1,500 meters in 3:47.26 with the top 11 finishing within 0.68 of Green.

Brian Masau on Oklahoma State added the outdoor title in the 5,000 to the indoor title he won earlier this year, finishing in 13:20.59.

Ezekiel Nathaniel of Baylor lowered his Nigerian record to 47.49 in the 400 hurdles, the second-fastest time in the world this year.

Carli Makarawu of Kentucky took the 400 in 19.84 seconds, a Zimbabwe national record, edging countryman Makanakaishe Charamba of Auburn, who ran 19.92.

Oklahoma’s Ralford Mullings, who returned to the championship for the second time in his career, took the discus title by launching a meet-record and person-best 227 feet, 4 inches.

Brandon Green Jr. and Floyd Whitaker gave Oklahoma a 1-2 finish in the triple jump with Green soaring 55-2 to win by more than a foot. Green led from the first jump and had it wrapped up after five rounds and then had his best leap to end it.

Arvesta Troupe of Mississippi cleared 7-5¼ to win the high jump.



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NCAA 1500m Champion Sophie O’Sullivan On Forging Her Own Path In The Sport Instead Of Chasing Her Parents’ Shadows

My guest for today’s episode as we continue our Washington Huskies takeover is Sophie O’Sullivan. The University of Washington senior won the NCAA 1500m title to cap off a strong collegiate career. For the daughter of Olympic silver medalist Sonia O’Sullivan and renowned coach Nic Bideau, greatness may have been in her genes, but it […]

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My guest for today’s episode as we continue our Washington Huskies takeover is Sophie O’Sullivan. The University of Washington senior won the NCAA 1500m title to cap off a strong collegiate career. For the daughter of Olympic silver medalist Sonia O’Sullivan and renowned coach Nic Bideau, greatness may have been in her genes, but it wasn’t always a given.

Sophie didn’t grow up chasing her parents’ shadows. She played other sports in high school, barely trained, and still won races on grit alone. College was a different game. It took years of rebuilding mentally, physically, and emotionally, and in this conversation, she takes us through that progression, the years that shaped her, the lessons from her legendary parents, and how she’s learned to love the grind — whether she’s chasing titles or simply chasing her best.

With a national title, an Olympic appearance behind her, and the World Championships ahead, this is just the beginning.

Host: Chris Chavez | ⁠@chris_j_chavez on Instagram

Guest: Sophie O’Sullivan | @sophie.osullivan on Instagram

Produced by: Jasmine Fehr | @jasminefehr on Instagram





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Kent State Volleyball Finalizes 2025 Schedule

Story Links KENT, Ohio — The Kent State volleyball team will play 11 matches during the non-conference portion of the 2025 schedule. Under the leadership of fourth-year head coach Haley Eckerman, the Golden Flashes will begin the season in Boca Raton for the FAU Invitational with matches against host Florida […]

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KENT, Ohio — The Kent State volleyball team will play 11 matches during the non-conference portion of the 2025 schedule.

Under the leadership of fourth-year head coach Haley Eckerman, the Golden Flashes will begin the season in Boca Raton for the FAU Invitational with matches against host Florida Atlantic and Western Carolina on Aug. 29, followed by a matchup with Texas Tech on Aug. 30.

Three matches at the Towson-Morgan State Invitational are slated for the second weekend. Kent State will battle New Orleans at Morgan State on Sept. 5. The Flashes will then meet the Bears at 1 p.m. on Sept. 6 and make the short trip to Towson for a 7 p.m. contest.

The following weekend includes matches against UTSA (Sept. 11) and North Dakota (Sept. 12) at North Dakota and a contest at North Dakota State (Sept. 13).

Short trips to Cleveland State (Sept. 18) and Youngstown State (Sept. 19) will conclude the non-conference slate.

The conference schedule, which was announced in March, starts with road matches against Toledo (Sept. 25) and Bowling Green (Sept. 26). The first home matchups at the M.A.C. Center are scheduled against Buffalo (Oct. 3) and Akron (Oct. 4).

Following the 18-match league schedule, the top six teams in the standings will compete in the 2025 MAC Tournament, which will be hosted by Bowling Green from Nov. 21-23.

Season tickets are currently available for purchase on KSUTix.com.

FOLLOW KENT STATE VOLLEYBALL

For complete coverage of Kent State Volleyball, download the official Kent State Golden Flashes app (iOS, Android) and follow the Golden Flashes on social media on X, Instagram and Facebook for news and updates.





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Long-time University of South Carolina Deputy Athletics Director retiring

On Wednesday, the University of South Carolina’s athletic department changed in a major way as Associate Athletics Director Charles Waddell retired. The long-time Gamecock had been with the athletic department in Columbia for nearly 20 years. Following a three-sport athletic career at North Carolina (lettering in football, basketball, and track and field), Waddell played in […]

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On Wednesday, the University of South Carolina’s athletic department changed in a major way as Associate Athletics Director Charles Waddell retired. The long-time Gamecock had been with the athletic department in Columbia for nearly 20 years.

Following a three-sport athletic career at North Carolina (lettering in football, basketball, and track and field), Waddell played in the NFL before getting involved in sports administration. He also worked for the BIG Ten conference, Fayetteville State University, the Carolina Panthers, and Richardson Sports.

During his two decades in Columbia, Waddell saw South Carolina win seven team national championships (two each for baseball and equestrian and three for women’s basketball), its winningest stretch in its football history, a Final Four run and top-two win totals in men’s basketball, multiple NCAA Tournament runs in men’s soccer, three SEC Championships in women’s soccer, and several individual championships in track and field.

Waddell served under three athletic directors with the Gamecocks: Eric Hyman, Ray Tanner, and Jeremiah Donati.

Be in the know about all things Gamecocks for just $1 for 7 days—lock in this special offer!

From the South Carolina Athletics release:

Intercollegiate athletics have certainly changed a lot in the fifty-plus years since Charles Waddell was a three-sport star at the University of North Carolina more than 50 years ago. Now, South Carolina’s Deputy Athletics Director is retiring and looking forward to the next chapter.

“I’m a team guy, and I like being involved in teams,” said Waddell, who came to South Carolina in 2006 and also served as the sport administrator overseeing a variety of sports, including football, women’s basketball, track and field, men’s basketball, and equestrian. “That’s what college athletics is about. You work with people, and you’re pulling for a common goal. The biggest thing I’ve gained from all these experiences is the people that come into your life, and you develop relationships with. Those relationships turn into friendships.

“Now, I’ll try to get a little more involved with kids in different ways, especially underserved kids and letting them know that they have an opportunity for a good life if they make good decisions. They can achieve more than they think they can sometimes.”

Waddell knows all about achieving at a high level. As a student-athlete, he may have been the Bo Jackson of his era after lettering in football, basketball, and track and field at North Carolina, where he graduated in 1975. He earned the prestigious Patterson Medal as a senior at UNC, which is the highest athletic award at the school. He earned All-ACC honors and All-American honors in football, eventually playing in the NFL with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Seattle Seahawks, and San Diego Chargers. Looking back, he can’t help but reflect on the challenges ahead with all the changes in college athletics.

“The growth that we’ve seen in college athletics and the money involved has changed the scope of what it’s all about,” Waddell said. “It’s much more of a business. It was always a business in college, but with the money involved, you now have more people from the outside that are getting involved with the athletes. Unfortunately, you’re probably going to hear more stories of kids who were taken advantage of or have blown opportunities. All the kids that get paid in college now won’t make it in the professional leagues, so this might be the most money they’re making for their entire life. Hopefully, we can get kids to do the right things by investing and setting aside money because their college career may be the pinnacle of their career. They need to have the right leadership and guidance.”

He credits his parents for providing him with great direction and advice early in his life.

“My dad was a janitor, and my mom cleaned houses and then went back to school and became a nursing assistant when I was in high school,” Waddell said. “She went back to junior college so she could provide assistance to other people. They were solid, hard-working, spiritual people. My mom threatened me that if I ever brought in a B for a grade, I wasn’t going to be able to play for my team. My parents gave us a good structure.”

Prior to coming to work for South Carolina Athletics nearly twenty years ago, Waddell worked in administration at Fayetteville State University in North Carolina where he was the Vice Chancellor for Advancement. Before that, he spent nearly a decade as the Director of Marketing and Sponsorships for Richardson Sports in Charlotte and was responsible for marketing and corporate sponsorships for the Carolina Panthers. He had previously worked as Assistant Commissioner for the Big Ten Conference. Among the many things he will miss about working in intercollegiate athletics, is the daily interaction with student-athletes.

“Getting to know the kids and watching games makes you more invested in it,” Waddell said. “You pull for them a little bit more when you know who the kids really are, as well as the coaches and staff. They’re not just co-workers; they’re friends.

“I just wanted to say thanks for the opportunity to come down and work here! It’s been a great run. Looking back at the success we had in our programs during my time here has been off the charts. I spent the most time with football, women’s basketball and track and field. (Former track and field coach) Curtis (Frye), (former football coach) Steve (Spurrier), and (women’s basketball coach) Dawn (Staley) are all hall of fame coaches. It was great being along for the ride with them.”

As he retires, Waddell looks forward to spending more time with family, including his wife, Sandra, his three grown children, and three grandchildren.

“I’m going to hang out and catch up with the family,” said Waddell. “I’ve got the grandboys who are involved with lots of stuff like soccer and basketball and now a little bit of football. Sandra and I might do a little bit of traveling, but most of what we do will be centered around those three grandboys.”



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Brady Ambro Named Head Men’s Volleyball Coach

Story Links Brady Ambro has been named Head Coach of the Baruch College Men’s Volleyball Team. The announcement was made by Baruch College Director of Athletics and Recreation, Heather Mac Culloch on Thursday. A Baruch alumni (’17) and former standout on the court, Ambro returns to the program he once proudly represented. […]

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Brady Ambro has been named Head Coach of the Baruch College Men’s Volleyball Team.

The announcement was made by Baruch College Director of Athletics and Recreation, Heather Mac Culloch on Thursday.

A Baruch alumni (’17) and former standout on the court, Ambro returns to the program he once proudly represented. With an established connection to Baruch College and first hand experience competing at the highest level of Division III volleyball, he is well-positioned to lead the Bearcats to an era of more success.

“We are proud to welcome back Brady Ambro as the new Head Coach of Baruch College Men’s Volleyball,” said Heather Mac Culloch. “As a dedicated alumnus, former assistant coach, and a key member of our NCAA tournament teams, Brady brings not only deep experience but also a true passion for the Baruch program. His commitment to excellence and connection to our Bearcat legacy make him the ideal leader to guide the next generation of student-athletes.”


 

Ambro played for the Bearcats from 2013 to 2016 while earning his Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology. As an outside hitter, he helped lead the team to multiple CUNYAC titles (2013, 2014, 2015) and NCAA Tournament appearances (2013, 2014, 2015), including a trip to the Final Four in 2013 in Rochester. His accolades include the 2016 Baruch College Helen Belden Sportsmanship Award, Team Captain Honors, 2016 Team MVP, and was named a 2016 CUNYAC First Team All-Star.

His coaching resume includes serving as an assistant coach for the Baruch men’s volleyball team during the 2017 and 2018 seasons, as well as coaching

with the International Volleyball Club, where he continued to develop and mentor young athletes.

“I am happy to be back in the ARC Arena as the new men’s volleyball head coach,” said Ambro. “As a former Bearcat, the culture of the program has always inspired and motivated me and I am excited to help lead the next generation of Bearcats to success on and off the court.”

Baruch Athletics is excited to welcome Coach Ambro back to the court. He was a key contributor to the teams continued success during his tenure as a player — now he aims to do so as the team’s head coach.


 

 





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Women’s Volleyball Announces 2025 Schedule

Story Links SANTA BARBARA, Calif – The UC Santa Barbara Women’s Volleyball team announced their 2025 schedule on Thursday, July 10. The Gauchos are set to face a fierce slate of opponents including four teams with NCAA Tournament appearances – and three of those with wins – in 2024. The team is […]

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SANTA BARBARA, Calif – The UC Santa Barbara Women’s Volleyball team announced their 2025 schedule on Thursday, July 10. The Gauchos are set to face a fierce slate of opponents including four teams with NCAA Tournament appearances – and three of those with wins – in 2024. The team is led by Head Coach Matt Jones, entering his third year at the helm of the program. 

The Gauchos kick off the season up north with back-to-back matches against San Jose State on August 29 and 30. 

The Blue and Gold will stay on the road the following weekend, heading to Los Angeles to play a three-day tournament hosted by USC. The first matchup on Friday will see the Gauchos face the hosting Trojans followed by matches with Creighton and San Diego scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, respectively. The Bluejays are coming off a 2024 NCAA Tournament run where they fell to the eventual National Champion, Penn State, in the Regional Final. 

The Gauchos’ home opener comes against Kansas State in The Thunderdome on September 11 as part of a tournament co-hosted with Cal Poly. The Gauchos will look to continue their success from last year when they swept the Wildcats at the K-State Invitational. The following day, Santa Barbara will face Vanderbilt, who is entering its first season since the program was discontinued in 1980. Northern Colorado will be the last match to cap off the weekend in The Thunderdome on Saturday. 

Pepperdine will visit shortly thereafter with a match scheduled in Santa Barbara for Tuesday, September 16 in The Thunderdome. 

Non-conference play wraps up with a two-day adventure to Dayton for two matches on September 19 against Illinois State and the hosting Flyers, who achieved an NCAA Regional Tournament appearance last season. The next day sees one match against Wright State before heading back to Santa Barbara.

The Gauchos’ second homestand will consist of their first Big West matchups. Cal State Bakersfield and CSUN come to The Thunderdome on September 26 and 27, respectively.

Headed into October, the Blue and Gold are back on the road to continue conference play. October 3 will have the Gauchos going up against Long Beach State followed by a quick jump down to La Jolla to face UC San Diego on October 4. 

The first installment of the Blue-Green rivalry takes place the Tuesday after with a visit up north to Cal Poly on October 7. The trip continues across the Pacific the following weekend as the Gauchos take on the reigning Big West Champions, Hawai’i, on their home court on October 12.

Cal State Fullerton comes to town on October 17 for the third weekend of Santa Barbara Volleyball at home. The Gauchos face UC Irvine in The Thunderdome the following day as well.

A Thursday trip up north has the Gauchos facing UC Davis on October 23. The Blue and Gold return home on Saturday, October 18 to go up against the Highlanders of UC Riverside.

The Gauchos begin their rematches with Big West opponents heading into November with trips to Northridge and Bakersfield. Santa Barbara will face the Matadors on October 31 and the Roadrunners on November 1.

November continues with a four-match homestand. The Gauchos will first see action against UC San Diego on November 7. They host Long Beach State in The Thunderdome the following day, November 8.

The Mustangs and the Gauchos face off on Thursday, November 13 to wrap up the Blue-Green rivalry at home. Fans can catch Santa Barbara’s final regular-season home match on Friday, November 14 as the Gauchos take on Hawai’i in The Thunderdome. 

The regular season wraps up with road matches against UC Irvine on November 21 followed by Cal State Fullerton on November 22. 

The Blue and Gold will look for a top-six finish in the regular-season conference standings to qualify for the Big West Tournament. The tournament is scheduled for November 26-29 in Long Beach with the winner earning an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. 

UC Santa Barbara Athletics is excited to announce the Men’s Water Polo and Men’s and Women’s Cross Country schedules later this month. Season tickets for fall sports will go on sale the week of July 14. Fans can always find the most recent Gaucho news at ucsbgauchos.com.

 



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272 Aggies Named To 2024-25 Big West Commissioner’s Honor Roll

– 272 UC Davis student-athletes were named to the Big West 2024-25 Commissioner’s Honor Roll on Thursday, encompassing 18 of the conference’s 19 sponsored sports. To be named to the honor roll, student-athletes must be on a team roster in a Big West-sponsored sport and be eligible for competition. There are three categories on the […]

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– 272 UC Davis student-athletes were named to the Big West 2024-25 Commissioner’s Honor Roll on Thursday, encompassing 18 of the conference’s 19 sponsored sports.

To be named to the honor roll, student-athletes must be on a team roster in a Big West-sponsored sport and be eligible for competition. There are three categories on the list based on GPA: Honor Roll (3.00-3.20), With Honors (3.21-3.50), and Highest Honors (3.51-4.00). The Faculty Athletics Representatives (FAR) of each of the 11 Big West institutions submitted their lists to the conference office.

Of the 272 UC Davis student-athletes nominated to the Honor Roll, 133 Aggies earned Highest Honors.

Carter Delaney | Baseball | Highest Honors

Houston Hirchkorn | Baseball | Highest Honors

Bryson Schelp | Baseball | Highest Honors

Avery Thau | Baseball | Highest Honors

Tyler Wood | Baseball | Highest Honors

Matteo Blandino | Baseball | With Honors

Grayson Bonanno | Baseball | With Honors

Jack Castagnola | Baseball | With Honors

Edgar Frutchey | Baseball | With Honors

Evan Gentil | Baseball | With Honors

Alex Gouveia | Baseball | With Honors

Leighton Helfrick | Baseball | With Honors

Nick Leehey | Baseball | With Honors

Mason Lerma | Baseball | With Honors

Jack Meek | Baseball | With Honors

Braydon Wooldridge | Baseball | With Honors

Riley Acosta | Baseball | Honor Roll

Rowen Barnes | Baseball | Honor Roll

Holden Hirschkorn | Baseball | Honor Roll

Ryan Lee | Baseball | Honor Roll

Jaxon Murphy | Baseball | Honor Roll

Caden Pinnick | Baseball | Honor Roll

Carter Speights | Baseball | Honor Roll

Korey Williams | Baseball | Honor Roll

Anna Braun | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Kylie Miller | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Tabitha Mitchell | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Kate O’Steen | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Mia Olen | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Skye Smolinski | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Kendal Steller | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Reese Thai-Sandoval | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Emily Uhrinak | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Naina Urs | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Emily Von Goetz | Beach Volleyball | Highest Honors

Ava Berard | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Isabelle Comes | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Reese Fraser | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Ary Hawes | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Lindsay Heller | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Alexandra Leal | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Shelby Santos | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Brianna Volpp | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Kimi Waller | Beach Volleyball | With Honors

Julia Bodor | Beach Volleyball | Honor Roll

Juliana Chapman | Beach Volleyball | Honor Roll

Kirra Martin | Beach Volleyball | Honor Roll

Alexandra Rodgers | Beach Volleyball | Honor Roll

Kaitlyn Smyth | Beach Volleyball | Honor Roll

Nils Cooper | Men’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Lukas Prongos | Men’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Niko Rocak | Men’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Connor Sevilla | Men’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Marsalis Roberson | Men’s Basketball | With Honors

Pablo Tamba | Men’s Basketball | With Honors

Carl Daughtery | Men’s Basketball | Honor Roll

Leonardo DeBruhl | Men’s Basketball | Honor Roll

Ryann Bennett | Women’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Sydney Burns | Women’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Megan Norris | Women’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Tova Sabel | Women’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Avery Sussex | Women’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Theoni Tsami | Women’s Basketball | Highest Honors

Sahana Kanagasabay | Women’s Basketball | Honor Roll

Jade Bai | Women’s Golf | Highest Honors

Lauren Calderon | Women’s Golf | Highest Honors

Vani Karimanal | Women’s Golf | Highest Honors

Elina Kuang | Women’s Golf | Highest Honors

Abigail Leighton | Women’s Golf | With Honors

Skyler May | Women’s Golf | With Honors

Marina Mata | Women’s Golf | Honor Roll

Elvira Rastvortseva | Women’s Golf | Honor Roll

Luke Goodman | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Jason Hsu | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Talin Morgan | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Diego Orosco | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Matiello Rafael | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Ensio Sardans | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Noah Schwengeler | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Marco Smith | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Kevin Welch | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Brandon Won | Men’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Scott Buie | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Hayden Carlson | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Andrew Dutra | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Marcus Garcia | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Cason Goodman | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Gabe Haggerty | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Gavin Leypon | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Zachary Lillington | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Cole McLemore | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Cole Pond | Men’s Soccer | With Honors

Declan Horio | Men’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Ian Ngonethong | Men’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Cole Powell | Men’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Chase Tanon | Men’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Joshlyn Aguirre | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Sydney Bushman | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Keylei Carroll | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Ava Ellingson | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Mckayla Farrell | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Sage Frudden | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Caeley Goldstein | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Megan Gover | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Devyn Simmons | Women’s Soccer | Highest Honors

Taylor Dever | Women’s Soccer | With Honors

Keeley Grove | Women’s Soccer | With Honors

Charlotte Henness | Women’s Soccer | With Honors

Isabella Mayo | Women’s Soccer | With Honors

Lakelee Perkins | Women’s Soccer | With Honors

Viet-Thy Tran | Women’s Soccer | With Honors

Genavieve Fontes | Women’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Ashleigh Garcia | Women’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Kylie Garcia | Women’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Teresa Garcia | Women’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Kylee Redman | Women’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Samantha Ruelas | Women’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Samantha Tristan | Women’s Soccer | Honor Roll

Sofia Anderson | Softball | Highest Honors

Amanda Baldwin | Softball | Highest Honors

Mikaela Buscemi | Softball | Highest Honors

Alyssa Dethlefson | Softball | Highest Honors

Sophia Eftekhari | Softball | Highest Honors

Isabella Holtz | Softball | Highest Honors

Naomi Kalanetra | Softball | Highest Honors

Claire Shelton | Softball | Highest Honors

Vanessa Calvillo | Softball | With Honors

Stefani Ramirez | Softball | With Honors

Rylee Reeves | Softball | With Honors

Caroline Grimes | Softball | Honor Roll

Grace Kilday | Softball | Honor Roll

Marley Panziera | Softball | Honor Roll

Ashley Sawai | Softball | Honor Roll

Brienna Weekes | Softball | Honor Roll

Olivia Anderson | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Gabi Bellin | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Jordan Bindseil | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Christy Douglas | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Karina Giacomazza | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Kayla Gregory | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Ellie Heit | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Ema Klimauskas | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Anagha Kondury | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Elsie Luisetti | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Sophia Mackay | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Katie McLain | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Summer Mitchell | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Ella Palmer | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Malia Panganiban | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Taylor Schwarz | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Ayanna Thompson | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Aileen Zheng | Women’s Swim and Dive | Highest Honors

Leila Busch | Women’s Swim and Dive | With Honors

Madeline Ching | Women’s Swim and Dive | With Honors

Taylor Hansen | Women’s Swim and Dive | With Honors

Lauren Kudo | Women’s Swim and Dive | With Honors

Emily Scheberies | Women’s Swim and Dive | With Honors

Mackenzie Young | Women’s Swim and Dive | With Honors

Elena Gingras | Women’s Swim and Dive | Honor Roll

Haley Hoefer | Women’s Swim and Dive | Honor Roll

Samantha Rhodes | Women’s Swim and Dive | Honor Roll

Leinaala Wong | Women’s Swim and Dive | Honor Roll

Kaveh Taheri | Men’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Ryan Torres | Men’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Perry Di Giulio | Men’s Tennis | With Honors

Lucas Bollinger | Men’s Tennis | Honor Roll

Sam Devries | Men’s Tennis | Honor Roll

Isabella Bringas | Women’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Claire Galerkin | Women’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Mika Ikemori | Women’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Solia Valentine | Women’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Kaia Wolfe | Women’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Penelope Wong | Women’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Maya Youssef | Women’s Tennis | Highest Honors

Polina Marakhtanova | Women’s Tennis | With Honors

Francesca Castro | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Ashleigh Christy | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Chiara Fantin | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Rachel Fruchtmann | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Dominika Janik | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Riley Lankford | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Haley Large | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Sydney Mccann | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Kadidja Sangare | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Aiza Sarwar | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Trisha Sharma | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Maya Shinnick | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Francesca Villain | Women’s Track and Field | Highest Honors

Elizabeth Churchill | Women’s Track and Field | With Honors

Hannah Crone | Women’s Track and Field | With Honors

Sarah Graessley | Women’s Track and Field | With Honors

Lily Holman | Women’s Track and Field | With Honors

Ashpreet Kler | Women’s Track and Field | With Honors

Chinyere Egbuziem | Women’s Track and Field | Honor Roll

Elle Middleton | Women’s Track and Field | Honor Roll

Elizabeth Povey | Women’s Track and Field | Honor Roll

Lauren Spellman | Women’s Track and Field | Honor Roll

Demi Cole | Women’s Volleyball | Highest Honors

Reese Diersbock | Women’s Volleyball | Highest Honors

Kendall Rogers | Women’s Volleyball | Highest Honors

Haden Bones | Women’s Volleyball | With Honors

Ally Chandler | Women’s Volleyball | With Honors

Brooke Hibino | Women’s Volleyball | With Honors

Mia Starr | Women’s Volleyball | With Honors

Olivia Utterback | Women’s Volleyball | With Honors

Ximena Cordero | Women’s Volleyball | Honor Roll

Alexa Hogan | Women’s Volleyball | Honor Roll

Baxter Chelsom | Men’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Brody Crouch | Men’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Leonardo Glessmann | Men’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Timothy Kerr | Men’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Mac Marr | Men’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Aleix Beltran | Men’s Water Polo | With Honors

Joshua Davis | Men’s Water Polo | With Honors

Colton Fine | Men’s Water Polo | With Honors

William Nomura | Men’s Water Polo | With Honors

Austin Quick | Men’s Water Polo | With Honors

Oleg Shatskikh | Men’s Water Polo | With Honors

Will Stryker | Men’s Water Polo | With Honors

Waylon Fox | Men’s Water Polo | Honor Roll

JT Kujawa | Men’s Water Polo | Honor Roll

Colin Nicholls | Men’s Water Polo | Honor Roll

Nina Albers | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Sofia Bozzo | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Harper Gilbert | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Lucy Holland | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Kelly Hungerford | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Chelsea Johnson | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Bridget Miller | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Gianna Nocetti | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Caroline Oates | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Sarah Shaw | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Lillie Vehling | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Ashley Wallin | Women’s Water Polo | Highest Honors

Eva Baker | Women’s Water Polo | With Honors

Liberty Massman | Women’s Water Polo | With Honors

Madison Sparre | Women’s Water Polo | With Honors

Maddie Sumner | Women’s Water Polo | With Honors

Margo Tempel | Women’s Water Polo | With Honors

Kathryn Westphal | Women’s Water Polo | With Honors

Samantha Yoo | Women’s Water Polo | With Honors

Sarah Ellis-Keller | Women’s Water Polo | Honor Roll

Taylor Gair | Women’s Water Polo | Honor Roll

Ally Smith | Women’s Water Polo | Honor Roll

Muhammed Ahmed | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Alex Bobowski | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Michael Cooper | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Zachary Graeber | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Caden Hicks | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Chance Tokubo | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Ethan Brooks | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Hayden Brooks | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Nick Herrmann | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Jacob Lawrence | Men’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Honor Roll

Emily Allison | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Hope Bergmark | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Kirra Fisk | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Maddie Kackley | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Cassidy Kajita | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Fiona McGrath | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Jocelyn Pacheco | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Kayla Towne | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Lauren Villegas | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Stormy Wallace | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Natalie Wieland | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Highest Honors

Kiah Aitken | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Dani Barrett | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Jenna Calvert | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Shae Hill | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Tauren Mitchell | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Kayla Rutz | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | With Honors

Brooke Butler | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Honor Roll

Grace Dunham | Women’s Cross Country/Track and Field | Honor Roll

 



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