Sports
Baywatch Community Calendar 7-17-25 – Easy Reader & Peninsula Magazine
Thursday, July 17
Manhattan Beach Open Tennis Tournament
Through Sunday, July 20. The 57th Annual Manhattan Open Tennis Tournament promises a fun-filled weekend of competition. 8 a.m. – 8 p.m. Live Oak Park Tennis Courts, 1901 Valley Drive, Manhattan Beach and Mira Costa Tennis Courts, Corner of Artesia Blvd., and Meadows Ave., Manhattan Beach. Finals at Manhattan Country Club, 1330 Parkview Ave. For more information visit manhattanbeach.gov. For questions, contact Jeff Conover at (310) 802-5411.
Echoes from the Edge, Hermosa Museum
A Punk Art Showcase of the Cultural History of Jazz and Punk in Hermosa Beach. Art by Damian Fulton and Bob Dob, punk photography and Kevin Salk, and Chris O’Connell’s photographic collection, Surf and Destroy. While the exhibit will be up until October, this exclusive exhibition will be on display for one night only. Free. RSVP online at hermosabeachhistoricalsociety.org for a free can sleeve when you arrive. 6 – 8 p.m. Hermosa Beach Museum, 710 Pier Avenue, Hermosa Beach.
Shakespeare by the Sea, Polliwog park
“As You Like It.” 7 p.m. Polliwog Park Amphitheater, 1601 Manhattan Beach Blvd., Manhattan Beach. Pack a picnic, a blanket and beach chair, gather loved ones, and settle in under the stars for a night of classic entertainment. The performances are open seating and free. For more information visit manhattanbeach.gov.
AAU Hermosa Beach Volleyball Championships
Through Saturday, July 19. The Amateur Athletic Union Junior National Girls Championships on the north and south side of the Hermosa Beach Pier. 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. More information on aauvolleyball.org.
Summer concert, Manhattan Village
Adam Lasher and the Band. Adam is a singer and songwriter. 6 – 8 p.m. The Plaza at Manhattan Village, 3200 N. Sepulveda Blvd. Bring a low back chair, blankets and pack a picnic. Free to attend. All are welcome.
Children’s Craft, North Branch Library
Tickets required. Get your tickets at the children’s reference desk 15 minutes before the start of the program. Limit of 40 individuals. 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. North Branch Library meeting room, 2000 Artesia Blvd., Redondo Beach.
Rock Around the Block, Torrance Museum
The Torrance Historical Society invites you to put on your pedal pushers, poodle skirts or Pendleton’s, and cruise on down to the Museum, and together, we’ll rock around the block at the Free family-fun 18th Annual Rock Around the Block event. 5 – 8 p.m. Open to the public. Torrance Historical Society & Museum, 1345 Post Ave., Torrance. Post Avenue will be blocked off from Cravens to Sartori so guests can view vintage cars, bop to 50s music, munch on Malasad Donuts and eat Creamy Boys Ice Cream, see exhibits and much more. More information at torrancehistoricalsociety.org.
Good Trouble Lives On, Torrance
On July 17, the anniversary of Congressman John Lewis’s passing, we’re taking action across the country to defend democracy and carry forward his legacy of Good Trouble. Good Trouble Lives On is a national day of nonviolent action to respond to the attacks posed on our civil and human rights by the Trump administration and to remind them that in America, the power lies with the people. 7 – 9 p.m. 3031 Torrance Blvd. in front of City Hall, Torrance. For more information visit mobilize.us.
Friday, July 18
Flying Colors art exhibit
Through Saturday, August 9. Experience immersive art like never before. This awe-inspiring, local youth-led sound bath meets light show meets art installation takes passengers on a 30-minute kaleidoscopic journey through the senses. Resin Lab, 618 Cypress Ave. #4644, Hermosa Beach. Tickets at indivisiblearts.org. For more information about Flying Colors, contact aidan@indivisiblearts.org, (831) 601-8137. Reserve your ticket and experience the magic. 100% of proceeds support youth mental health through Indivisible Arts.
Five Muses Art Reception
An invitation group exhibiting works from five distinctive artistic voices: Fumie Coello, Debbie Giese, Jennifer Hellman, Eileen Oda, and Anabella Rainer. 5 – 8 p.m. Gallery of Hermosa, 138 Pier Ave., Hermosa Beach. galleryofhermosa.com. The exhibit runs through Sunday, August 3.
Shakespeare by the Sea, Polliwog Park
Julius Caesar. 7 p.m. Polliwog Park Amphitheater, 1601 Manhattan Beach Blvd., Manhattan Beach. The performances are open seating and free to the public. The tales are timeless, the admission ticketless and the experience priceless. Bring a picnic, a blanket and beach chair. For more information visit manhattanbeach.gov.
Damn Yankees, James Armstrong Theatre
The Aerospace Players will perform six shows with a live orchestra of the musical Damn Yankees. Opening night Friday, July 18 and closing matinee Saturday, July 26. To purchase tickets and showtimes visit aeroplayers.org or call the box office at (310) 781-7171. Seating is general admission. James Armstrong, 3330 Civic Center Dr., Torrance.
Kentwood Players presents She Kills Monsters
Through Saturday, August 9. By Qui Nguyen, directed by Shawn Summerer, and produced by Alison Boole and Elizabeth Summerer. Fri. & Sat. at 8 p.m., Sat. & Sun. at 2 p.m. Westchester Playhouse, 8301 Kindry Ave., Los Angeles. Tickets and information at kentwoodplayers.org or call (310) 645-5156.
Lunch and Learn: 5 Wishes Workshop
Cancer Support Community South Bay, in partnership with VITAS Healthcare, free, in-person workshop designed to help participants take a deeper dive into advanced care planning and clarify their personal values. Through a guided process, attendees will explore and document their end-of-life preferences, helping reduce uncertainty while providing peace of mind for themselves and their loved ones. Lunch will be served before the workshop from 12:30 – 1 p.m. 2601 Airport Drive, Suite 100, Torrance. Advance registration is required. To register, visit CSCSouthBay.org and select the online calendar. For more information, contact Rebecca Sul at Rebecca@CSCSouthBay.org.
Saturday, July 19
Nothin but Sand Beach Clean Up
Help fight dangerous plastic pollution and keep Redondo Beach clean, healthy, and beautiful at Heal the Bay’s clean up. 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Meet near Veterans Park, 309 Esplanade and the Redondo Pier, Register at healthebay.org. Be prepared to be outside for 2-3 hours. Dress in layers. Water is available at all cleanups. If you have any questions or concerns email the Beach Programs Manager, at tlocke@healthebay.org. All are welcome.
Concert in the Park, Rolling Hills
Good Cop Bad Cop is among the best cover bands in Los Angeles and they will be performing at Ernie Howlett Park from 4 – 6 p.m. 25851 Hawthorne Blvd., Rolling Hills Estates. Bring a blanket or beach chair and a picnic.
Drop In Novel Writing Program, Main Library
Meet other like-minded writers in an atmosphere of community and encouragement. You don’t need to stay the whole time, this is a drop-in program. Be prepared to write on your own computer or by hand.12 – 4 p.m. Redondo Beach Library 2nd floor conference room, 303 N. Pacific Coast Hwy., Redondo Beach.
Lager Clean & Crispy Fest, Long Beach
This is the holy grail of lager-loving lunacy. An annual celebration of all things lager, pilsner, and crispy perfection, where golden beers, good vibes, and the community of crispy crusaders collide. 1 – 5 p.m. Hopsaint Brewing Company, 518 W. Willow Street, Long Beach. Tickets are $40 and available at Lbbeer.com. Unlimited samples and exclusive taster glass.
Sunday, July 20
Concert in the Park, Manhattan Beach
Pasadena-based ACME Time Machine is the ultimate mid-century Rock ‘n’ Roll revival band, bringing to life the timeless hits of the 1950s, ‘60s and beyond, by pioneering artists such as Elvis Presley, Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, Little Richard, Chuck Berry, The Beatles, Roy Orbison, Sam Cooke and more. 5 – 7 p.m. Polliwog Park Amphitheater, 1601 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Free. Bring blankets, a low back beach chair and dance the night away.
July Summer Sunday Sounds
Delirium Musicum. BYO Picnic by the sea starts at 5:30 p.m. with music starting at 6:30 p.m. The Neighborhood Church, 415 Paseo del Mar, Palos Verdes Estates. Free will offering event. Bring a jacket! See ncpve.org/upcoming-events for more information. 415 Paseo del Mar, PVE.
MB Protest every Sunday
Protest at 33rd St & Sepulveda Blvd – “Brad’s Corner” in Manhattan Beach. On the west side away from US Bank, at the intersection. Sunday mornings. Show up with signs and American flags to proudly stand up with us. 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. To RSVP and for more information visit mobilize.us.
Monday, July 21
AVP Junior National Championships, Hermosa Pier
The Association of Volleyball Professionals junior volleyball tournaments north and south of the Hermosa Beach Pier. Through Friday, July 25. 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. For more information visit avp.com.
Yoga on the Beach
On-site registration is available at check-in. Bring a towel and water. 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. South side of the Manhattan Beach Pier. You can unwind and enjoy the sunset as you settle into some gentle yoga with Beach Cities Center for Health and Fitness instructors. Free. All are welcome to attend.
Pancreatic Cancer Networking Group — via Zoom
Cancer Support Community South Bay networking group for those who have been newly diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, are in treatment, or are survivors, caregivers or family members. Free. 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. To join, visit CSCSouthBay.org and click the “Getting Started” button to attend a welcome orientation meeting. For more information, contact Norma Gonzalez, cancer support navigator, at Norma@CSCSouthBay.org or call (310) 376-3550. Ongoing program every third Monday of the month.
Nami Monthly Meeting
Modalities of Treatment a virtual presentation on evidence-based treatment approaches including CBT, DBT, EMDR, and trauma-informed care. A free public mental health event. 7:30 p.m. Presented by Clear Behavioral Health’s Pamela Corey and Lindsey Rae Ackerman. Info and zoom meeting ID available at namisouthbay.org.
Tuesday, July 22
WTF, Mickey’s Deli
Join Hermosa Beach Police Department at Mickey’s Deli, 101 Hermosa Avenue for another episode of What the Fuzz. 12 – 2 p.m.
MB Farmers Market & Blood Drive
Donate blood and celebrate the 19th Anniversary of the Manhattan Beach Farmers Market. 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. In the heart of downtown Manhattan Beach, at Civic Center Parking lot and Plaza, between the Police/Fire facility, 320 15th Street, Manhattan Beach. Shop for fresh produce and donate blood.
Wednesday, July 23
Veterans Park Senior Open House
Stop by and check out what the Senior Center has to offer. Open to all residents. Light refreshments will be served along with information tables. 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. 301 Esplanade, Redondo Beach. redondo.org/senior.
Upcoming:
International Surf Festival
Wednesday, July 30 through Sunday, August 3. The annual International Surf Festival takes place across four South Bay beach cities and provides physical fitness activities to thousands of participants. For more information and event schedule visit surffestival.org.
Updated Dec. 19, 2025, 9:07 a.m. CT
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Kentucky had all the laughs – or at least almost all of them.
“I’m glad I get to do it almost in my home state,” said Kentucky’s Brooklyn DeLeye, who is from Topeka, Kansas. “I know we’re in Kansas City, Missouri, but who even looks at that.”
Wisconsin had all the heartbreak. One could hear the emotion in Charlie Fuerbringer’s voice in the press conference as she talked about playing with Mimi Colyer being “so fun.” The joy that usually comes with the band’s post-match rendition of “Varsity” was hollow considering the team already left the court.
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Elizabeth Merrill
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — As she has been known to do lately during this unbelievable run by the Texas A&M volleyball team, All-America hitter Logan Lednicky lifted 5-foot-7 teammate Ava Underwood Thursday night and hoisted her in the air.
“We’re going to the national championship!” she told Underwood.
“I know,” Underwood replied.
The Aggies survived another marathon postseason set and knocked off No. 1 seed Pittsburgh 29-27, 25-21, 25-20 in the NCAA volleyball tournament’s final four at T-Mobile Center. The win set up an SEC showdown against Kentucky in Sunday’s championship match.
A week ago, Texas A&M was teetering on the brink of elimination and pulled off a reverse sweep of second-seeded Louisville in the Sweet 16. The Aggies followed that up by ending Nebraska’s undefeated season in a five-set nailbiter on Sunday in Lincoln that included a 37-35 fourth-set setback. Lednicky called the Aggies the “grittiest team in volleyball” after that one. The label was tough to dispute Thursday, when they calmly withstood an 8-0 run in the second game against Pitt.
The Aggies have become fan favorites during the NCAA tournament, a sort of Cinderella story, a seemingly overachieving team that got hot at the perfect time and is riding a wave of momentum. But coach Jamie Morrison bristles at the idea that his team has arrived at the title game because of something as fleeting and flukey as momentum.
He says it’s by design.
“I think volleyball is a game of momentum if — this isn’t a sound bite — you have a weak mind,” Morrison said Thursday night. “The thing I talk a lot about in our program is I care less about mistakes and I care more about responses.
“We talk a lot about mental strength and mental fortitude, and the skills that go into that … We started this season talking about who you are as a human being, then in the middle of the season we talked about who you are as a competitor. When you get in these big moments, you get sways of four points, then it’s a game of momentum because you start losing track of who you are.”
The most relevant theme for the Aggies’ success is where they’ve been.
Four seniors — Lednicky, Underwood, Ifenna Cos-Okpalla and Lexi Guinn — went 5-13 in SEC play as freshmen in 2022. Lednicky and Underwood were A&M legacies who dreamed of wearing the maroon and gold, and turning A&M into a volleyball powerhouse. It wasn’t until 2023 when that dream came into focus. When Morrison arrived.
“When he took the job,” Underwood said, “it was not a question in my mind that I was going to stay. I knew that he was the guy that could make this place a great place for volleyball and just for people to go to, and that was something that I wanted to be a part of. It didn’t take much convincing for me.”
“He’s got a lot of buzzwords, but I think the biggest thing is just be yourself. He’s not going to make a bunch of copies of the same type of competitor. He really embraces all of us for the differences that we have, and I think that’s what makes our team so special.”
By 2024, Morrison had the Aggies in the Sweet 16. They ran into second-seeded Wisconsin and lost in five sets, coming within two points of victory. Morrison, who on Thursday was named the 2025 Division I AVCA coach of the year, said this year’s team is reaping the benefits of that experience. Underwood takes it a step further.
“To be honest, I think last year, losing in the tournament, that was the pivotal turning moment for us,” Underwood said.
A few weeks later, the Aggies added Kyndal Stowers to their roster. The sophomore had been medically retired at Baylor after suffering four concussions in a span of eight months. Stowers has been one of the Aggies’ most dominant players, and led the team with 16 kills and hit .433 on Thursday.
She has been a perfect fit. When Stowers smashed a kill to give the Aggies a 13-11 lead in the third game Thursday, she squinted and flashed a knowing smile to her teammates. Texas A&M had taken control.
“I think we just came together as a team,” Stowers said of their rally in the second game that set the tone for the match. “A very similar thing happened when we were playing Nebraska. We were up by quite a bit, and they went on a run. The fourth set, that went forever. We’re like, ‘Hey, we’re not doing that again.
“‘They’re going on a run right now, we’re going to recognize that, props to them for what they’re doing, but we’re going to respond and we’re not going to let that keep happening.'”
It was an uncharacteristically short postseason night for the Aggies. Cos-Okpalla smashed a ball that zipped through the Panthers’ defense in the third game, sealing the victory. After the ball landed and the crowd erupted, Cos-Okpalla casually sauntered back to the center of the court, joining her teammates, who were bouncing around in a circle.
The pro-A&M crowd held up big head cutouts of their favorite players, and Lednicky high-fived children and hoisted a few more teammates in the air.
Neither she, nor the rest of the Aggies, were surprised. They’d been building toward this.
“Honestly, I think [the postseason mentality] has been the same,” Lednicky said. “I know it’s probably like beating a dead horse, but y’all keep hearing, ‘Why not us?’ Literally why not us?
“We are considered the underdog in a lot of these moments just ’cause we haven’t been here before. But we know we have all the right pieces.
“So why not us?”
Emmaus track & field standouts Claudia Walls and Madelyn McCartney are continuing their career next year at the Division I level.
Walls committed to Lehigh. McCartney is headed to the University of Kentucky.
“I chose Lehigh University because it has a great reputation athletically and academically,” Walls said. “The Patriot League is a very good fit for me. I plan on pursuing a degree in engineering. Coach Brooke Astor at Lehigh and I have formed a nice relationship, and I believe she will be instrumental in getting me to new heights.”
Walls is a three-time EPC high jump champion, 2025 District 11 Class 3A high jump champion, a two-time PIAA qualifier in the high jump and a one-time qualifier in the triple jump. She owns the school records in those two jumping events.
“I want to compete at a very high level, including participating in the New Balance Nationals again and Penn Relays,” Walls added, “and medaling at states and breaking the Emmaus long jump record.”
Walls was District 11 and EPC champion last spring in the high jump and finished 18th at the PIAA Championships. She was fourth in the long jump at districts and 22nd at states, plus EPC second, District 11 fourth and PIAA 22nd in the triple jump.
Darin Walls
Emmaus track & field standout Claudia Walls is continuing her career at Lehigh. (Photo courtesy of Darin Walls)
McCartney is a 2025 PIAA Class 3A cross country champion as well as a three-time EPC and District 11 gold medalist. She owns four individual school records between indoor and outdoor track and is part of three school relay records.
“I chose the University of Kentucky because I developed a good rapport with the coaching staff and liked what the school had to offer both athletically and academically,” she said. “I am going to pursue a career in the medical field at Kentucky because of the strong reputation it has in the medical field. I am planning on studying exercise and health sciences.
“My goals for the upcoming season are to have strong indoor and outdoor seasons. In addition, I am looking forward to competing again at New Balance indoor nationals again in March and possibly New Balance outdoor nationals again later in the spring.”
McCartney set EPC meet records last spring in the 1,600 and 3,200. She won EPC titles in those two races as well as the 800. She also was District 11 and PIAA 3A runner-up in the 3,200 plus District 11 champion and PIAA 11th in the 1,600.
Senior writer Tom Housenick can be reached at thousenick@mcall.com
HICKORY, N.C. – Thanks to her contributions both on and off the court, Emmaleigh Allen has been named the South Atlantic Conference Volleyball Scholar Athlete of the Year.
The honor recognizes a student-athlete’s combined excellence in academics, athletics, service, and leadership. Allen is the first Bear to win this award.
Allen was an All-SAC Second Team honoree this season, helping the Bears reach the second round of the NCAA Tournament for just the third time in program history. The senior finished the year with 304 digs, 246 kills, 36 service aces, and started all 31 matches, playing in all but two sets. She was named the SAC Offensive Player of the Week on September 29th for her performances against Catawba and Mars Hill.
The former SAC Freshman of the Year and AVCA Honorable Mention All-American had to persevere these past two years as she missed the entirety of the 2024 season due to injury. Allen didn’t miss a beat this season and was named a team captain by head coach Nicole Barringer.
“Emmaleigh has been a leader for us since she got here. She’s been a leader on the court, in the weight room, and in the classroom. She’s a high achieving individual and is very deserving of this award. We are proud of her and grateful she is a Bear!”
Off the court Allen is just as impressive, holding a 3.95 cumulative GPA in accounting, finance, and management. She was named to the CSC Academic All-District Team in both 2023 and 2025, the only years she was eligible. In 2024 the Wooster, Ohio, native was honored as the Broyhill Family Foundation Scholarship recipient from the Charles M. Snipes College of Business and Economics. She is also involved on campus a tutor and is the vice president of The Hidden Opponent, a club dedicated to mental health advocacy.
Her commitment to excellence and character has earned high praise from university leadership and her coaching staff, who cite her discipline, leadership, and ability to elevate those around her as hallmarks of her collegiate career.
Lincoln – A total of 18 current and former Husker student-athletes across all sports will receive their degrees during University of Nebraska-Lincoln Winter Commencement ceremonies at Pinnacle Bank Arena on Saturday, Dec. 20 at 9 a.m.
Seven members of the Nebraska football team headline the graduating class, led by honorable-mention All-Big Ten defensive backs DeShon Singleton, Ceyair Wright and Malcolm Hartzog Jr. The trio of Blackshirts are joined by Janiran Bonner, Aidan Flege, Tyler Knaak and Dylan Parrott. The seven football players who came to Nebraska from seven different states helped the Big Red to back-to-back bowl games in 2024 and 2025.
AVCA All-Region and All-Big Ten volleyball middle blocker Rebekah Allick will earn her degree as a management major. The Lincoln native helped the Huskers to an unbeaten regular season, a Big Ten championship and a trip to the NCAA Elite Eight in 2025. During her career, she was part of three straight teams that won Big Ten titles and advanced to a pair of NCAA Final Fours, including the 2023 NCAA Championship match.
Baseball’s Riley Silva added a pair of Big Ten titles to the graduating class. The outfielder from Cambridge, Ontario, Canada helped the Huskers to back-to-back Big Ten Tournament championships in 2024 and 2025.
Husker soccer players Lauryn Anglim and Sadie Waite also graduated from Nebraska with Big Ten championships in their careers. Anglim (Omaha, Neb.) and Waite (St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada) were starters on NU’s conference title-winning team that advanced to the 2023 NCAA Elite Eight.
The Nebraska track and field/cross country programs contribute six members to the graduating class, including the most decorated individual in the class – 2025 NCAA indoor high jump champion Tyus Wilson. The senior from Sterling, Kan., is a four-time Big Ten high jump champ and a two-time first-team College Sports Communicators Academic All-American.
Teammate Adria Navajon added a Big Ten individual championship for the Husker men’s track and field in the heptathlon in 2025. Liem Chot, Jacquelyn Abanses, Hannah Godwin and Rebecca Pecora round out the list of track and field graduates.
Current men’s basketball guard Sam Hoiberg will add a degree as a sports media and communication major. Hoiberg, who helped the Huskers capture the College Basketball Crown postseason tournament title a year ago, has started every game during Nebraska’s nation-leading 15-game winning streak. The 11-0 Huskers are ranked No. 13 nationally heading into Sunday night’s home game with North Dakota at Pinnacle Bank Arena.
Overall, the 18 Husker graduates in December came to Nebraska from nine states and three foreign countries.
Nebraska continues to feature one of the highest graduation rates in the nation, while leading the nation with 19 NCAA Impact Awards (formerly known as Today’s Top 10) across all sports. Nebraska also leads the Big Ten and ranks second in NCAA Division I with 373 College Sports Communicators Academic All-Americans across all sports. More than 100 Nebraska student-athletes all time have earned prestigious NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships.
December 2025 Nebraska Student-Athlete Graduates (18)
Jacquelyn Abanses (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Lutz, Florida (Business Administration)
Rebekah Allick (Volleyball) – Lincoln, Nebraska (Management)
Lauryn Anglim (Soccer) – Omaha, Nebraska (Nutrition & Health Sciences)
Janiran Bonner (Football) – Ellenwood, Georgia (Child, Youth & Family Studies)
Liem Chot (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Lincoln, Nebraska (English)
Aidan Flege (Football) – Lincoln, Nebraska (Management)
Hannah Godwin (Track & Field/Cross Country) – Kearney, Nebraska (Biological Sciences)
Malcolm Hartzog Jr. (Football) – Silver Creek, Mississippi (Child, Youth & Family Studies)
Sam Hoiberg (Basketball) – Lincoln, Nebraska (Sports Media & Communication)
Tyler Knaak (Football) – Cottonwood Heights, Utah (Environmental Studies)
Adria Navajon (Track & Field) – Rubi, Barcelona, Spain (Child, Youth & Family Studies)
Dylan Parrott (Football) – Eldridge, Iowa (Management)
Rebecca Pecora (Track & Field) – Pioltello, Milan, Italy (Biochemistry/Biological Sciences)
Riley Silva (Baseball) – Cambridge, Ontario, Canada (Child, Youth & Family Studies)
DeShon Singleton (Football) – Amite, Louisiana (Child, Youth & Family Studies)
Sadie Waite (Soccer) – St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada (Marketing)
Tyus Wilson (Track & Field) – Sterling, Kansas (Elementary Education)
Ceyair Wright (Football) – Los Angeles, California (Child, Youth & Family Studies)
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