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Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site.© 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us).The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Advance Local.Ad ChoicesYouTube’s privacy policy is available here and YouTube’s […]

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Community Rules apply to all content you upload or otherwise submit to this site.© 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. All rights reserved (About Us).
The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Advance Local.Ad Choices iconAd ChoicesYouTube’s privacy policy is available here and YouTube’s terms of service is available here.Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025).

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Anais Dallara – Women’s Tennis Coach

Anais Dallara, following a stellar playing career as the winningest tennis player in Long Beach State history, is in her fifth year as the assistant coach. During her outstanding four-year career, Dallara established new program records for most career wins (185), most singles wins (98) and most singles wins in a season (30 in 2012). […]

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Anais Dallara, following a stellar playing career as the winningest tennis player in Long Beach State history, is in her fifth year as the assistant coach.

During her outstanding four-year career, Dallara established new program records for most career wins (185), most singles wins (98) and most singles wins in a season (30 in 2012). She is also second on the doubles win list (87). She capped her career with a historic senior season, setting the school record for singles wins in a season with 30, while reaching a ranking of No. 101 and posting an 11-0 record against Big West opponents at No. 1 singles while earning Big West Player of the Year honors.

A four-time All-Big West selection, Dalara became just the fourth player in school history to earn an invitation to the NCAA Singles Championship, while leading the 49ers to their second-ever NCAA tournament victory, defeating No. 33 Arkansas 4-0. Over her career, Dallara was a four-time All-Big West selection, a four-time ITA National All-Academic honoree and became the first Long Beach State player to reach the ITA Regional semifinals in the same season as the NCAA Singles Championship.

Academically, Dallara was a four-time ITA National All-Academic honoree at Long Beach State and she earned her master’s degree from Long Beach State in 2016. Hailing from Valbonne, France, Dallara has an elite -4/6 French Federation women’s tennis ranking.

Dallara also has an elite -4/6 French Federation women’s tennis ranking

 



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How to watch USA vs Argentina Women’s Water Polo clash at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships

Here’s the all-you-need-to-know guide on how to watch and livestream USA vs Argentina Women’s Water Polo clash at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships. The USA Women’s National Team kept their momentum rolling at the World Championships, notching a second straight win with a hard-fought 11-9 triumph over the Netherlands. Watch USA vs Argentina Women’s Water […]

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Here’s the all-you-need-to-know guide on how to watch and livestream USA vs Argentina Women’s Water Polo clash at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships.

The USA Women’s National Team kept their momentum rolling at the World Championships, notching a second straight win with a hard-fought 11-9 triumph over the Netherlands.

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Emily Ausmus spearheaded the American attack with a hat trick, while Amanda Longan stood tall between the posts, registering eight key saves.

Despite a modest 1-for-7 conversion on power plays, the Americans were sharp from the penalty spot, sinking 3-of-4 attempts. The Dutch, meanwhile, struggled with efficiency, going just 1-for-8 on the power play and converting 1-of-2 penalties.

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Team USA will look to wrap up group play on a high note when they face Argentina on Monday night.

GOAL has everything you need to know to watch USA vs Argentina Women’s Water Polo clash at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships in the United States.

World Aquatics Championships 2025: USA vs Argentina Women’s Water Polo date, start time

USA vs Argentina Women’s Water Polo game at World Aquatics Championships 2025 will broadcast live on Monday, July 14, 2025 at 9:00 pm ET or 6:00 pm PT from the World Aquatics Championships Arena (WCH Arena) in Singapore Sports Hub in Singapore.

How to watch USA vs Argentina Women’s Water Polo at World Aquatics Championships 2025 live on Peacock

Live coverage from World Aquatics Championships Arena (WCH Arena) in Singapore Sports Hub in Singapore kicks off Sunday live on Peacock.

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When and where are the World Aquatics Championships 2025?

The 2025 World Aquatics Championships are making a splash in Singapore, with the action unfolding at the brand-new, 4,800-capacity World Aquatics Championships Arena (WCH Arena) — a state-of-the-art venue unveiled in June at the iconic Singapore Sports Hub.

The competition kicks off with water polo on 11 July, and will ride the wave all the way through to a grand finale on 3 August, when the last swimming and diving medals will be up for grabs.

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Sunday Sit-Down with Mizzou volleyball coach Dawn Sullivan

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) ABC 17 Sports Director Nathalie Jones caught up with Mizzou Volleyball’s head coach Dawn Sullivan to preview the upcoming 2025 season on this week’s edition of Sunday Sit-Down. The Tigers are entering their third year under Coach Sullivan’s leadership, looking to build on the early success of her tenure with the team. […]

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COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

ABC 17 Sports Director Nathalie Jones caught up with Mizzou Volleyball’s head coach Dawn Sullivan to preview the upcoming 2025 season on this week’s edition of Sunday Sit-Down.

The Tigers are entering their third year under Coach Sullivan’s leadership, looking to build on the early success of her tenure with the team. MU has posted 40 combined wins and earned back-to-back NCAA Tournament berths, including a run to the Sweet 16, over the last two seasons.

“I think this team has some high aspirations. They want to take one step further within the SEC. How do we win the SEC? How do we get to an Elite Eight?” Sullivan said. “The way they’re training, day in and day out, I think those are the standards that they’re setting for themselves now. They’re never really comfortable where they’re at. They’re just always looking for a little bit more.”

You can watch the full interview in the video player above.

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Vote on best players of 2000-25

The Palm Beach Post is hosting a summer celebration featuring the best of Palm Beach County high school athletics from the first 25 years of the 21st century. Starting the first week of June, the Post will roll out content highlighting every state champion and Player of the Year winner from 2000-25, including photos, reader […]

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The Palm Beach Post is hosting a summer celebration featuring the best of Palm Beach County high school athletics from the first 25 years of the 21st century.

Starting the first week of June, the Post will roll out content highlighting every state champion and Player of the Year winner from 2000-25, including photos, reader polls and premium content. A full publication schedule can be found at the bottom of this page.

This week, we’ll continue with Palm Beach County girls volleyball, which has produced countless collegiate and professional players in the last quarter century.

A couple of notes regarding the historical record: The Post awarded Large and Small School Player of the Year awards until 2022, when the award was consolidated in association with the Palm Beach County High School Sports Awards Show. Large School Player of the Year winners are listed first in years with multiple winners. A handful of seasons include Co-Player of the Year selections.

2000: Julia Caner, Olympic Heights

  • Caner, a 5-foot-6 outside hitter, averaged 12 kills per match as a junior outside hitter and helped the Lions win a fifth consecutive state championship.

2000: Ashley Youngs, Lake Worth Christian

  • Youngs averaged 14.6 kills, 6.1 blocks and 6.2 digs per match in leading the Defenders to the region final. She signed with the University of Miami.

2001: Julia Caner, Olympic Heights

  • Caner amassed 336 kills to win her fourth straight state championship with the Lions, the program’s sixth consecutive overall. Caner’s career record was 128-6 in four seasons and she signed with Rollins College.

2001: Carmen Paez, Glades Day

  • Paez led the Gators to the state semifinals for the first time in program history while racking up 288 kills and 63 assists. She also shined for the softball team.

2002: Summer Weissing, Olympic Heights

  • Weissing dominated with 300 kills and a team-high 380 digs as the Lions captured a Florida record seventh consecutive state championship.

2002: Kelly Lord, King’s Academy

  • Lord overcame midseason injuries to lead King’s Academy to the state semifinals. She finished with 247 kills, 30 blocks and 173 digs from the outside hitter position.

2003: Summer Weissing, Olympic Heights

  • Weissing averaged 12 kills and led the Lions to the region finals before the program’s record state championship streak came to an end. She signed with Florida State University.

2003: Heather Friend, Pope John Paul II

  • Friend was among the area leaders in kills with 327 to power the Eagles to the region finals. She also chipped in 70 aces as well as 132 digs and 27 blocks.

2004: Madison Robelen, Spanish River

  • On the heels of a state championship season, Robelen was once again the quarterback for a Sharks team that reached the state championship match.

2004: Heather Friend, Pope John Paul II

  • Friend led the Eagles to the state semifinals for the first time since 1993 with 193 kills. She continued her volleyball career and education at the Savannah College of Art and Design.

2005: Lydee Benoit, Suncoast

  • Nicknamed “Beast” for her powerful spikes, Benoit was the inspirational leader for a Chargers team that won the Class 4A state championship. She finished with 310 kills and 204 digs.

2005: Amanda Manke, Trinity Christian

  • Manke dished out 620 assists as well as 112 kills from the setter position. She powered through a torn meniscus suffered during the region final to help the team reach the state semifinals.

2006: Devon Woolard, Spanish River

  • Woolard switched from outside hitter to setter and became a key figure in the Sharks’ run to the state semifinals.

2006: Erika Retzsch, Boca Raton Christian

  • Retzsch was a foundational player in Boca Raton Christian’s rise as a volleyball program under Len Visser, who called her “an inspiration for our school” in 2006. She was the first player to join a club volleyball team and resisted lures to transfer to larger schools.

2007: Brett Benzio, Jensen Beach

  • Benzio, a multi-sport star in volleyball and basketball, helped the Falcons win the 4A state title, the first by a Treasure Coast team since 1994.

2007: Emily Kirk, King’s Academy

  • Kirk was an All-State selection at middle hitter for the Lions, who reached the state championship match in their defense of the 2006 state title.

2008: Cassady Cook, Royal Palm Beach

  • Cook led the Wildcats to the best season in school history with a 26-5 record and berth in the Class 6A state championship match. She piled up 338 kills, 352 assists, 247 digs and 81 blocks.

2008: Becki Meerbeek, Lake Worth Christian

  • Meerbeek, a 6-foot-3 middle blocker, managed to lead her team with 404 kills and 98 blocks despite a midseason emergency appendectomy. The Defenders went 27-5 and reached the Class 1A state championship match.

2009: Elise Walch, Martin County

  • Walch was arguably the best player in Florida in 2009, earning Florida Dairy Farmers Miss Volleyball after an astonishing season with 547 kills, 151 blocks and 29 aces. The Tigers finished 31-1 and won the 5A state title. She signed with Wisconsin.

2009: Danielle Lampman, Lake Worth Christian

  • Lampman, a 5-foot-3 setter, led the area with 867 assists while guiding the Defenders to the state semifinals. She signed with Bryan College in Tennessee.

2010: Melissa Green, Boca Raton

  • Green shined for the Bobcats and ultimately signed with the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga.

2010: Brytney Annis, Lake Worth Christian

  • Annis formed a dominant middle duo with sophomore Meagan Milligan, helping the Defenders return to the state semifinals for the 16th time.

2011: Kate Rawls, Wellington

  • Rawls led the Wolverines in kills (302) and helped Wellington finish 25-2 and state runner-up. She played indoor and beach volleyball at Georgia State.

2011: Kristen Reid, Lake Worth Christian

  • Reid was the Class 2A Florida Dairy Farmers Player of the Year. She helped form the core of Lake Worth Christian’s breakthrough state championship team after nine previous losses in the state final.

2012: Ruth Harrington, Boca Raton

  • Harrington won Florida Dairy Farmers 8A Player of the Year and set school records for career- and single-season kills. She led the Bobcats to a 31-1 record and the program’s first state championship.

2012: Meagan Milligan, Lake Worth Christian

  • Milligan led the Defenders with 361 kills and 101 blocks to help the Defenders repeat as state champions. She was the Florida Dairy Farmers 2A Player of the Year and signed with St. John’s University.

2013: Chelsea Boretti, Wellington

  • Boretti shined at setter with 815 assists and led the Wolverines to the first undefeated regular season in school history. She signed with Rollins College.

2013: Jessica Armstrong, Benjamin

  • Armstrong was the Bucs’ kills leader and powered the Bucs to a 23-3 record and the program’s first region final in 17 years. She signed with Stetson.

2014: Cara Guthrie and Dani Jaffe, Jupiter

  • Guthrie and Jaffe formed the core of Jupiter’s first appearance in the state championship match. The Warriors finished 29-2. Jaffe set a school record for career appearances (116) and had a team-high 467 digs while Guthrie led the Warriors with 337 kills.

2014: Emily Lampman, Lake Worth Christian

  • Lampman led the area with 691 digs to help the Defenders win a district championship.

2015: Christine Jarman, Boca Raton

  • Jarman led the Bobcats with a team-high 381 kills and a .404 hitting percentage.

2015: Emily Lampan and Hannah Tannone, Lake Worth Christian

  • Lampman and Tannone were central in the Defenders’ run to the Class 2A state championship. Lampman posted 726 digs while Tannone had 601 digs and 281 kills.

2016: Christine Jarman, Boca Raton

  • Jarman was spectacular in her final varsity season with 340 kills and 246 digs to lead Boca Raton to a 24-2 record and the Class 9A state championship. She signed with the University of Alabama.

2016: Jenna Culhan, Lake Worth Christian

  • Culhan transferred from Boca Raton to Lake Worth Christian for her senior season and won Florida Dairy Farmers Class 3A Player of the Year. She piled up a state-best 454 kills with 462 digs and 62 aces to help the Defenders reach the Class 3A state semifinals. She signed with Liberty University.

2017: Madelyne Anderson, Palm Beach Gardens

  • Anderson helped Gardens finish 26-2 and reach the Class 9A state championship game. She was a complete player with 330 kills, 36 aces, 92 blocks and 214 digs. Anderson signed with Florida State beach volleyball.

2017: Sarah Franklin, Lake Worth Christian

  • Franklin led the Defenders to the Class 3A regional finals, finishing with 405 kills, 78 blocks, 254 service points and 92 aces in her sophomore campaign.

2018: Ashley Klein, Palm Beach Gardens

  • Klein’s had 448 digs and 44 aces to help the Gators reach the state championship match.

2018: Libby Nieporte, Oxbridge Academy

  • Nieporte led the ThunderWolves with 466 kills and 316 digs as the ThunderWolves reached the region final. She signed with Bucknell.

2018: Ellie Blain, Benjamin

  • Blain was an offensive powerhouse with 421 kills in the Bucs’ 21-2 campaign to the Class 3A state championship match.

2019: Hannah Heide, Palm Beach Gardens

  • Heide dished out more than 2,300 career assists and led the Gators to three consecutive state runner-up finishes.

2019: Sarah Franklin, Lake Worth Christian

  • Franklin dominated with 603 kills and 277 digs to lead the Defenders to the Class 2A state championship, capping a celebrated high school career with more than 2,000 kills. She signed with Michigan State and later transferred to Wisconsin.

2020: Amanda Dewitt, Jupiter

  • Dewitt had 201 kills and 58 digs, supercharging the Warriors to a 16-0 campaign and victory in the Tri-County Championship in the first fall of high school sports during the COVID-19 pandemic. She signed with South Florida.

2020: Annie Smith, King’s Academy

  • Smith had 174 kills and 59 blocks to guide the Lions to a 15-1 record and state semifinal finish. She signed with James Madison.

2021: Vivian Miller, Jupiter

  • Miller posted 283 kills and led in serve receptions as Jupiter finished 25-1. She signed with Ole Miss and later transferred to Virginia.

2022: Tekoa Barnes, Boca Raton Christian

  • Barnes’ 628 kills as a sophomore were the best of any player in Florida. The Blazers advanced to the state semifinals.

2023: Sarah Brodner, Jupiter

  • Brodner, the team captain and an imposing middle hitter, rattled off 239 kills and 45 blocks to lead Jupiter to a 25-4 record and the state semifinals.

2024: Tekoa Barnes, Boca Raton Christian

  • Barnes capped one of the most productive varsity volleyball careers in state history with 486 kills as a senior and a third consecutive state runner-up finish. She signed with Oklahoma.

Eric J. Wallace is deputy sports editor for The Palm Beach Post. He can be reached at ejwallace@gannett.com.

  • Baseball (June 2-6)
  • Softball (June 9-13)
  • Boys Soccer (June 16-20)
  • Girls Soccer (June 23-27)
  • Boys Basketball (June 30-July 4)
  • Girls Basketball (July 7-11)
  • Volleyball (July 14-18)
  • Football Defense (June 21-25)
  • Football Offense (June 28-Aug. 1)



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Florida’s Lily Hayes and U.S. U19 Team Earn Silver at FIVB Girls World Championships

Florida’s incoming freshman Lily Hayes and the U.S. Girls U19 National Team earned the silver medal at the 2025 FIVB Girls U19 World Championships on Sunday in in Osijek, Croatia.   Hayes finished with 14 digs in the gold medal match against Bulgaria, as the U.S. fell 3-1 (25-21, 16-25, 17-25, 27-29). Throughout the nine […]

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Florida’s incoming freshman Lily Hayes and the U.S. Girls U19 National Team earned the silver medal at the 2025 FIVB Girls U19 World Championships on Sunday in in Osijek, Croatia.
 
Hayes finished with 14 digs in the gold medal match against Bulgaria, as the U.S. fell 3-1 (25-21, 16-25, 17-25, 27-29). Throughout the nine matches played, the Tampa, Fla. native totaled 108 digs and averaged 12.00 digs per set over the nine matches played.  
 
The U.S. has medaled in the last four World Championships for the age group. The 2023 World Championship, where the team won gold, was the first one contested as a U19 championship. Previously, FIVB held Worlds as a U18 event, and the U.S. won bronze in 2021 and gold in 2019.
 
Hayes is one of three Gators to make a 2025 U.S. National Team roster. Sophomore Jaela Auguste and Taylor Parks were two of 18 athletes named to the U.S. Women’s U21 National Team for the 2025 NORCECA U21 Pan American Cup in San Jose, Costa Rica. The two will train from July 13-19 at the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where 12 athletes will be selected to represent the United States in Costa Rica from July 20-28.
 
2025 FIVB Girls U19 World Championship Results:
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 def. Poland, 3-0 (25-14, 25-18, 25-19)
July 13: Final: Bulgaria def. USA, 3-1 (21-25, 25-16, 25-17, 29-27)
 
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)
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)

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Beach Volleyball Teams Finish 9th In Fourth Stage

Bermuda’s national beach volleyball teams have concluded the fourth stage of the NORCECA Beach Volleyball Tour, with both the men’s and women’s pairs securing ninth-place finishes. In the men’s division, Kyle Hamilton and Connor Somerville were defeated in their final match against Edgar Maldonado and Luis García Penagos of Guatemala. The Guatemalan team won the […]

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Bermuda’s national beach volleyball teams have concluded the fourth stage of the NORCECA Beach Volleyball Tour, with both the men’s and women’s pairs securing ninth-place finishes.

In the men’s division, Kyle Hamilton and Connor Somerville were defeated in their final match against Edgar Maldonado and Luis García Penagos of Guatemala. The Guatemalan team won the contest for ninth place 2-0 [21-10, 21-13] in a match that lasted 35 minutes.

The women’s division team of Megan Hands and Natalie Gazzard also earned a ninth-place finish.

Megan Hands, Natalie Gazzard, Connor Somerville and Kyle Hamilton Bermuda July 2025 xfb

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