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Romfo and McIlvaine Pace Women's Golf Following First Day at City of Oaks Collegiate

Story Links Tournament Page RALEIGH, N.C. – The UNC Greensboro (UNCG) women’s golf team is tied for 10th after the first day and two rounds at the City of Oaks Collegiate, hosted by NC State at Lonnie Poole Golf Course in Raleigh, North Carolina.TEAM Senior Ava Romfo and Kasey McIlvaine are tied for the team […]

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Romfo and McIlvaine Pace Women's Golf Following First Day at City of Oaks Collegiate

RALEIGH, N.C. – The UNC Greensboro (UNCG) women’s golf team is tied for 10th after the first day and two rounds at the City of Oaks Collegiate, hosted by NC State at Lonnie Poole Golf Course in Raleigh, North Carolina.TEAM

Senior Ava Romfo and Kasey McIlvaine are tied for the team lead and stand together at 33rd in the field at 13-over-par (157) through two rounds.

  • The Spartans finished 59-over-par (635), shooting 43-over-par (331) in round one before posting a 16-over-par (304) in the second round.
  • UNCG made a jump from 15th place to a tie for 10th during the second round.
  • After two rounds of action on day one, UNCG ranks sixth as a team with 16 birdies.
  • The Spartans have been at their best on par-three holes, averaging 3.19 strokes on par threes, which ranks tied for seventh with Charlotte after two rounds.
  • UNCG finished ahead of the only other Southern Conference (SoCon) school in the tournament, Western Carolina, which finished 13th at 66-over-par (642).
  • East Carolina is on top of the team leaderboard after the first two rounds at 11-over-par (587).

 
INDIVIDUAL

  • Romfo and McIlvaine are tied at 33rd while leading the Spartans after the first day and two rounds of the tournament.
  • Romfo shot nine-over-par (81) in round one before posting a four-over-par (76) in round two. She is tied for seventh with five birdies so far.
  • McIlvaine shot 10-over-par (82) in the opening round and three-over-par (75) in round two.
  • Sophomore Elle Burnette shot 12-over-par (84) and two-over-par (74) and stands in a tie for 43rd at 14-over-par (158).
  • Freshman Lulu Leetham posted a 12-over-par (84) and seven-over-par (79) to finish the day tied for 62nd at 19-over-par (163).
  • Freshman Sophie Lauture shot a 15-over-par (87) and 12-over-par (84) to finish day one tied for 87th at 27-over-par (171).
  • Campbell’s Mira Berglund leads after the first two rounds at one-under-par (143) after shooting rounds of 70 and 73.

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The Spartans will play the final round of the City of Oaks Collegiate at Lonnie Poole Golf Course on Saturday morning, with an 8:30 a.m. double tee off at holes 1 and 10.
 

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NCAA Championships: Treasure Valley athletes look to shine in Eugene

From first time qualifiers to Olympic hopefuls, the Treasure Valley will be well represented in Eugene. BOISE, Idaho — Nathan Green – Borah High School  The 2023 national champion is making his fourth consecutive appearance at the NCAA Track and Field Championships. The senior took first place in his heat at the NCAA West Regionals […]

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From first time qualifiers to Olympic hopefuls, the Treasure Valley will be well represented in Eugene.

BOISE, Idaho —

Nathan Green – Borah High School 

The 2023 national champion is making his fourth consecutive appearance at the NCAA Track and Field Championships. The senior took first place in his heat at the NCAA West Regionals with a time of 3:46.47. 

Green will take the track in the 1500m semifinals on June 11 at 5:21 PM MT. 

Green’s best competition has proven to be his teammate Joe Waskom, the pair have traded national titles over the past three seasons. Now that Waskom has graduated, Green looks to be a favorite. 

Green also has his sights on the 2028 Olympics. At the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials last summer, green finished fifth overall with a time of 3:32.20.

Lexy Halladay-Lowry – Mountain View High School

The Meridian native dominated the 3000m steeplechase, setting the E.B. Cushing Stadium facility record along the way. Halladay-Lowry’s time of 9:23.03 was more than 17 seconds faster than second place. 

Halladay-Lowry placed fourth at the NCAA Track and Field Championships back in 2023 with a time of 9:41.85. She holds the second best 3000m steeplechase time in BYU history. She has also tallied up three conference championships.

Last summer, Halladay-Lowry finished in ninth in U.S Olympic Team Trials with a then personal best time of 9:22.77. 

Landon Helms – Emmett High School

After beginning his collegiate career at Texas A&M, Emmett graduate Landon Helms transferred to Boise State, and has put together the best year of his career. 

Helms qualified for the outdoor championships after scoring 7673 points on his way to winning the Mountain West championship. He became the first Bronco to win conference titles in the heptathlon and decathlon in the same year. He is the first Bronco decathlete to compete at nationals since Kurt Felix qualified in 2012. 

Helms and his wife recently welcomed their first child. 

The Men’s Decathlon begins on Wednesday, June 11th at 1 PM MT, and continues Thursday at 10:45 AM. 

Mason Lawyer – Boise High School

Washington State  – 100m, 200m, 4x100m Relay

After missing a portion of his sophomore season with a hamstring injury, Boise High School alumnus Mason Lawyer has reached new height in his junior year.

At the NCAA West Regionals, Lawyer qualified for the 100m, 200m, and 4x100m relay. Lawyer set a personal best in the 100m with a time of 9.95. He and his teammates broke a 35-year old WSU record in the 4x100m relay with a time of 39.09. 

Lawyer is carrying on a family legacy of talented runners. His dad Kerry Lawyer still holds the 60m indoor record and 100m outdoor record at Boise State. His brother Chase, a recent Boise High School Graduate is committed to the University of Idaho to compete in hurdles. Mason recently beat his dads personal best time, granting him “speediority” in the family. 

Maggie Liebich – Boise High School

Washington – 3000m Steeplechase

After graduating with honors from Princeton, Maggie Liebaich is pursuing her masters degree while competing for the Huskies. 

Liebich will make her debut in the NCAA Nationals after placing second in her quarterfinal with a time of 9:53.74. 

RELATED: Boise’s Maggie Liebich wins Idaho Runner of the Year award

Kade Thompson – Mountain View High School

Utah Valley – 4x100m Relay

Kade Thompson will make his debut in the NCAA Track and Field Championships after he and his teammates posted a school record time of 39.13. 

James Onanubosi – Bishop Kelly High School

In his junior season, James Onanubosi helped his teammates punch their tickets to the championships after placing 11th with a time of 39.33. 

Onanubosi, a three-time pac-12 Men’s track athlete of the week, currently holds the Arizona 4x100m Relay record with a time of 38.75. 

This is Onanubosi’s third trip to the NCAA Championships. He was named a Second-Team All-American in 2024. 

Megan Rose – Capital High School

Senior Megan Rose helped guide the Utah Track and Field Team to its first NCAA Championship berth in the 4x100m relay. She and her teammates set a school record of 43.85, earning the final qualifying sport in the event. 

Rose holds top-ten spots in five other events in Utah’s record book, including: 60m indoor (2nd, 7.510), 4x100m relay indoor (2nd 44.91), 4x200m relay (2nd 1:40.02), 100m outdoor (4th, 11.89) and 200m indoor (8th, 24.85). 

Rosina Machu – Boise High School

Machu finished third in the NCAA West Regional with a time of 33:50.76, punching her ticket to the NCAA semifinals for the second consecutive year. Last season Machu earned Second-Team All-American honors for her performance in Eugene. 

Machu holds a personal best of 32:33.18 in the 10,000m, which she recorded in the Stanford invitational earlier this season. 

In addition to her accomplishments in track and field, Machu is a two-time WCC women’s cross country runner of the year and a two-time WCC cross country individual champion. 

Back at Boise High School, Machu was a three-time Idaho state champion, placing at the state championships seven times. 





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Can Arizona State’s Jayden Davis win an NCAA track title?

ASU runner Jayden Davis on his 2025 collegiate track and field season “I’m where I’m supposed to be” 400-meter runner Jayden Davis says of his current 2025 track and field season at Arizona State University. The 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships will be held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, from June 11-14. Several […]

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  • The 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships will be held at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon, from June 11-14.
  • Several Arizona high school alumni will also be participating in the championships.

The 2025 NCAA Track and Field Championships are set to take place from June 11-14 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. The meet will be broadcast on ESPN, with coverage beginning at 4 p.m. on June 11.

Here is a guide on what athletes to watch for from the four major Arizona universities and which storylines to follow at the NCAA Championships. To see the full schedule of events, click here.

Arizona State (Two individuals, one relay, three events)

  • Jayden Davis, So.: 400 meters
  • Ines Lopez, Jr.: Discus
  • Malik Franklin, Fr.: 4×400-meter relay
  • Trevin Moyer, Fr.: 4×400 relay
  • Nicholas Ramey, Graduate student: 4×400 relay

Arizona (Eight individuals, two relays, 10 events) 

  • Zach Landa, Sr.: Shot put
  • Jesse Avina, Sr.: Javelin
  • Zach Extine, Sr.: 110-meter hurdles
  • Reinaldo Rodrigues, Sr.: Long jump
  • Youssef Koudssi, Sr.: Discus
  • James Onanubosi, Jr.: 4×100-meter relay
  • Brian Limage, Jr.: 4×100-meter relay
  • Isaac Davis, Sr.: 4×100-meter relay
  • Tyson Tippett, Sr.: 4×100-meter relay
  • Jade Brown, So.: 100 meters
  • Jenica Bosko, Sr.: Long jump
  • Tapenisa Havea, Jr.: Shot put
  • Ava Simms, So.: 4×400-meter relay
  • Keilee Hall, So.: 4×400-meter relay
  • Camila Aguilar-Perez, Jr.: 4×400-meter relay
  • Antonia Sanchez Nunez, Sr.: 400-meter relay

Northern Arizona University (Nine individuals, eight events)

  • Trevor Hook, Sr.: Javelin
  • Drew Bosley, R-Sr.: 5,000 meters, 10,000 meters
  • David Mullarkey, Sr.:  5,000 meters, 10,000 meters
  • Colin Sahlman, Jr.: 1,500 meters
  • Maggi Congdon, Sr.: 1,500 meters
  • Karrie Baloga, So.: 3,000-meter steeplechase
  • LiNay Perry, Sr.: 400-meter hurdles
  • Ava Mitchell, So.: 5,000 meters
  • Agnes McTighe, Graduate student: 5,000 meters

Grand Canyon University (One individual, one event)

  • Cam Wilmington, Graduate student: 400-meter hurdles

Local connections

Arizona high school track and field will be well represented at the NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships. From the top four in-state universities, eight total athletes with prep ties are on the entries list.

ASU has one: Jayden Davis (Phoenix Mountain Pointe).

Davis is one of the greatest runners Arizona has ever seen, setting the state record as a senior in the 400 meters three times before ending the year at 46.24. He won eight out of 10 races in the 400 meters during his final season in high school.

There is one high school alum as an alternate on ASU’s 4×400-relay team with freshman Josiah Anderson, who attended Phoenix Barry Goldwater.

Arizona has six: Zach Landa (Mesa Desert Ridge), Jesse Avina (Sierra Vista Buena), Zach Extine (Gilbert Perry), Isaac Davis (Queen Creek Casteel), Tyson Tippett (Chandler), Jenica Bosko (Tucson).

Landa had his senior season cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic, but he already solidified as one of the best throwers in state history in the shot put (63 feet, 9 inches) and discus (195-7). Avina only competed in four meets in the javelin during high school before enrolling at Paradise Valley Community College, where he was the 2021 NJCAA national champion and runner-up in 2022. Bosko hit 19-1 in the long jump and was the runner-up at the AIA Division I Championships.

There are two alums as alternates on Arizona’s 4×400-relay team with junior McKenna Watson (Phoenix Pinnacle) and sophomore Brooke Nordman (Scottsdale Chaparral).

NAU has one: Trevor Hook (Phoenix Arcadia). He was the Division II state champion as a junior in 2019 and finished sixth at the Meet of Champions. He was able to compete in three meets before the season was cancelled the following year, hitting a best of 172-7.

Arizona high school alumns competing at other colleges or universitiees include: Ole Miss junior Logan Kelley (Chandler Valley Christian, 2022) in the men’s pole vault; Tarleton State junior Sir Jonathan Sims (Chandler) in the men’s long jump; Indiana junior Makayla Hunter (Chandler, 2021) in the women’s shot put; BYU sophomore Taylor Lovell (Gilbert Perry, 2022) in the women’s 3,000-meter steeplechase; and Kentucky freshmen Stacey Onyepunuka (Avondale Agua Fria, 2024) and Kori Martin (Chandler Hamilton, 2024) in the women’s 4×100-meter relay.

Who has a chance to win?

There are a few individuals, as well as one relay, with a chance to land on the podium in Eugene.

Arizona senior Zach Landa in the shot put is one of the athletes with the best odds of winning. He was robbed of a potentially historic senior season at Desert Ridge, so it would only be fitting to end his college career on top. Landa, who won the Big 12 conference indoor individual title in the shot put, is currently ranked third outdoors in the NCAA at 67-8.75.

Only 10 sprinters in the NCAA this season have run under 45 seconds in the 400 and ASU sophomore Jayden Davis is one of them, which he did in a race against Fred Kerley earlier this year. Davis, at 44.84, has built on his stellar high school career by becoming one of the best quarter-milers in the history of the Sun Devils.

With Davis as the anchor of the 4×400-relay team, ASU is certainly in contention for the national title. ASU is ranked fourth in the country, only separated by .33 seconds from the No. 1 team.

It’s never wise to count out a distance runner from NAU with Mike Smith at the helm. This will be the last-ever competition for Smith as the head coach at NAU before he departs the school to move full-time to the professional level with Nike. 

With redshirt senior Drew Bosley and junior Colin Sahlman — two of his best runners ever — competing, each is a threat on the men’s side. Bosley is the former NCAA record-holder in the indoor 3,000 and Sahlman is ninth all-time in the NCAA for the 1,500. For the women, junior Maggi Congdon is a force in the 1,500 while sophomore Karrie Baloga, the Under-20 American record holder, has already established herself in the steeplechase.

Logan Stanley is a sports reporter with The Arizona Republic who primarily focuses on high school, college and Olympic sports. To suggest ideas for human-interest stories and other news, reach out to Stanley at logan.stanley@gannett.com or 707-293-7650. Follow him on X, formerly Twitter: @LSscribe.





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Ranking Throwers At The 2025 NCAA Track And Field National Championships

On Wednesday and Thursday at the 2025 NCAA Track and Field National Championships, the throwers will be under the spotlight at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon looking to claim their national titles.  The throwing events will go straight to the finals, so all athletes are in their final round of competition, looking to out-throw their […]

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On Wednesday and Thursday at the 2025 NCAA Track and Field National Championships, the throwers will be under the spotlight at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon looking to claim their national titles. 

The throwing events will go straight to the finals, so all athletes are in their final round of competition, looking to out-throw their competitors and bring home an NCAA title. Here are the top 10 athletes in each throwing event going into the NCAA Championships. 

Men’s Shot Put

  1. Jason Swarens – Wisconsin – 21.37m
  2. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan – Ole Miss – 20.85m
  3. Zach Landa – Arizona – 20.64m
  4. Brandon Lloyd – Arizona State – 20.43m
  5. Christopher Licata – South Carolina – 20.39m
  6. Joseph White – Wisconsin – 20.33m
  7. Fred Moudani Likibi – Cincinnati – 20.28m
  8. Thomas Kitchell – North Carolina – 20.18m
  9. Obiora Okeke – Columbia – 20.17m
  10. Alexander Kolesnikoff – Georgia – 20.09m

Women’s Shot Put

  1. Mya Lesnar – Colorado State – 19.60m
  2. Akaoma Odeluga – Ole Miss – 18.93m
  3. Abria Smith – Illinois – 18.92m
  4. Nina Ndubuisi – Texas – 18.91m
  5. Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 18.52m
  6. Gracelyn Leiseth – Florida – 18.31m
  7. KeAyla Dove – Houston – 18.14m
  8. Kelsie Murrell-Ross – Georgia – 18.00m
  9. Kalynn Meyer – Nebraska – 17.96m
  10. Ashley Erasmus – USC – 17.93m

Men’s Discus

  1. Mykolas Alekna – California – 72.12m
  2. Ralford Mullings – Oklahoma – 69.13m
  3. Trevor Gunzell – Alabama – 63.88m
  4. Dimitrios Pavlidis – Kansas – 63.86m
  5. Vincent Ugwoke – South Florida – 63.72m
  6. Texas Tanner – Air Force – 63.59m
  7. Casey Helm – Princeton – 63.37m
  8. Uladzislau Puchko – Virginia Tech – 63.15m
  9. Racquil Broderick – USC – 63.09m
  10. Joseph White – Wisconsin – 62.08m

Women’s Discus

  1. Jayden Ulrich – Louisville – 66.14m
  2. Alida Van Daalen – Florida – 65.45m
  3. Cierra Jackson – Fresno State – 64.42m
  4. Michaelle Valentin – FIU – 62.17m
  5. Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 62.14m
  6. Caisa-Marie Lindfors – California – 61.52m
  7. Sofia Sluchaninova – Kansas – 60.21m
  8. Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba – Cincinnati – 60.10m
  9. Milina Wepiwe – Harvard – 59.75m
  10. Zoe Burleson – Texas Tech – 59.49m

Men’s Hammer Throw

  1. Angelos Mantzouranis – Minnesota – 78.61m
  2. Kostas Zaltos – Minnesota – 77.91m
  3. Trey Knight – CSUN – 77.91m
  4. Texas Tanner – Air Force – 75.83m
  5. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan – Ole Miss – 75.72m
  6. Kenneth Ikeji – Harvard – 75.20m
  7. Ryan Johnson – Iowa – 73.20m
  8. Jeremiah Nubbe – Virginia – 73.04m
  9. Daniel Reynolds – Wyoming – 72.97m
  10. Travis Martin – Cal Poly – 70.80m

Women’s Hammer Throw

  1. Lara Roberts – Texas State – 70.97m
  2. Stephanie Ratcliffe – Georgia – 70.72m
  3. Shelby Frank – Texas Tech – 70.37m
  4. Emma Robbins – Oklahoma State – 70.02m
  5. Gudrun Hallgrimsdottir – VCU – 69.92m
  6. Anthonett Nabwe – Minnesota – 69.85m
  7. Valentina Savva – California – 69.20m
  8. Phethisang Makhethe – Illinois – 68.66m
  9. Monique Hardy – Kansas State – 68.07m

Men’s Javelin

  1. Devoux Deysel – Miami (Fla.) – 82.35m
  2. Keyshawn Strachan – Nebraska – 81.01m
  3. Moustafa Alsherif – Georgia – 80.52m
  4. Remi Rougetet – Mississippi State – 80.49m
  5. Arthur Petersen – Nebraska – 78.91m
  6. Mike Stein – Iowa – 78.58m
  7. Dash Sirmon – Nebraska – 78.26m
  8. Leikel Cabrera Gay – Florida – 77.84m
  9. Nick Reynolds – Tennessee – 76.69m
  10. Kevin Burr – Tennessee – 75.19m

Women’s Javelin

  1. Manuela Rotundo – Georgia – 64.17m
  2. Lianna Davidson – Georgia – 63.79m
  3. McKyla Van Der Westhuizen – Rice – 60.29m
  4. Maddie Harris – Nebraska – 59.12m
  5. Irene Jepkemboi – TCU – 58.36m
  6. Valentina Barrios Bornacelli – Missouri – 58.20m
  7. Elizabeth Korczak – Iowa – 58.10m
  8. Kelsi Oldroyd – Utah Valley – 57.72m
  9. Evelyn Bliss – Bucknell – 57.06m
  10. Shea Greene – Princeton – 56.91m

About Hayward Field

Hayward Field, which was built in 1919, is no stranger to top-tier track and field events, including the Diamond League and the U.S. Olympic Team Trials.

The venue is named after Bill Hayward, who ran the University of Oregon track and field program from 1904 to 1947. Though it originally was intended for Ducks football, many additions and renovations over the century have helped it become a premier destination.

In September 2023, the venue became the first facility outside of Zurich or Brussels to host the two-day season-ending Wanda Diamond League Final, where the year’s 32 overall champions were crowned.

What Schools Won The Team Titles At The 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s And Women’s Outdoor Track And Field Championships?

The Arkansas women took home the outdoor team title in 2024, sweeping the indoor and outdoor championships for the 2023-2024 season.

Florida, led by legendary head coach Mike Holloway, secured the men’s title in 2024, giving the Gators three consecutive outdoor men’s titles. Florida became the first team to three-peat since Texas A&M (2009-2011).

What Schools Have Won The Most Titles At The NCAA Division I Outdoor Track And Field Championships?

The NCAA Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships first was held in 1921. 

USC owns the most men’s titles with 25, while Arkansas is the only other program with 10 or more (10).

The NCAA Division I Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships first was held in 1982. 

LSU has won the most women’s titles with 14. The next-closest is Texas with five.

From FloTrack YouTube

Check out these potential future collegiate stars: Incredible Finish In 8-Year-Old 4×1 National Championship

FloTrack Is The Streaming Home For Many Track And Field Meets Each Year

Don’t miss all the track and field season action streaming on FloTrack. Check out the FloTrack schedule for more events.

FloTrack Archived Footage

Video footage from each event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloTrack subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.

Join The Track & Field Conversation On Social





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boys track and field state championship seeds for 2025 outdoor meet

The seeds have been released for the New York State Federation boys track and field championships, to be held at Middletown on June 13-14. Section 9 athletes are in solid position to contend for top-three medals in the public-school and Federation events. Local top Federation seeds include Newburgh 800-meter runner Brady Danyluk; Tri-Valley 1,600 runner […]

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The seeds have been released for the New York State Federation boys track and field championships, to be held at Middletown on June 13-14.

Section 9 athletes are in solid position to contend for top-three medals in the public-school and Federation events.

Local top Federation seeds include Newburgh 800-meter runner Brady Danyluk; Tri-Valley 1,600 runner and steeplechaser Van Furman of Tri-Valley; and, Luke Beattie of Warwick in the pole vault. David Holloway of Cornwall is the top Class B seed in the 400 hurdles and Kane Poje of Tri-Valley is No. 1 in the Class C shot put. Washingtonville is the top Class A seed in the 1,600 relay, as is Monroe-Woodbury in the 3,200 relay.

Participating athletes come from the New York State Public High School Athletic Association; New York City’s Public Schools Athletic League; the Catholic High School Athletic Association; and, the Association of Independent Schools.

Most events will be conducted within the three classes (by size): Class A, B and C. Several long-distance track and field events will be run in a combined Federation format, with class scoring split out.

kmcmillan@th-record.com

X / Twitter; @KenMcMillanTHR

State Federation meet seeds

(subject to change)

100-meters: Class A – 1. Javon Lawrence (North Rockland-2) 10.53; 15. Logan Manor (Kingston-9) 11.15; Class B – 1. Thomas Small (Floral Park-8) 10.73; 6. Sean Marz (New Paltz-9) 10.88; Class C – 1. Kole Irwin (Berne-Knox-Westerlo,2) 10.74; 6. Donovan Hart (Fallsburg-9) 10.95

200: Class A – 1. Nikita Domashenko (Fayetteville-Manlius-3) 21.16; 14. Amir McEachin (Middletown-9) 22.65; Class B – 1. David Li (Eldwood-John Glenn-11) 21.60; 1. Dimitry Magloire (Nyack-1) 21.60; 10. Sean Marz (NP) 22.00; 16. Daniel Maher (Marlboro) 22.37; Class C – 1. Jayden Smith (Dobbs Ferry-1) 21.91; 12. Nazir Lopez (Fallsburg) 22.44

400: Class A – 1. Nicholos Sealey (Truman-PSAL) 47.56; 2. Malachi Taylor (Washingtonville-9) 47.67; 3. Cameron Snyder (Washingtonville-9) 47.74; 10. Robert Labarbera (Minisink Valley-9) 48.85; Class B – 1. Jaylen Mozone (Green Tech-2) 47.09; 20. Jamison Warren (Wallkill) 50.75; Class C – 1. Kofi Rossi (Poly Prep-AIC) 47.97; 12. Parker Ruger (Rhinebeck-9) 50.26

800 (all classes): 1. Brady Danyluk (Newburgh-9, first in A) 1:50.51; 5. Pablo Emilio Abdelsayed (Valley Central-9, fourth in A) 1:52.42; 25. Bryce Kenny (James I. O’Neill-9, fifth in C) 1:55.70; 39. Griffin Kinahan (Our Lady of Lourdes-9, B) 1:57.49; 40. Owen Powers (Haldane-1, C) 4:25.05; 48. Daniel Sassi (Pine Bush-9, A) 1:59.33; 52. Jason Gisby-Hanks (Rhinebeck, C) 2:00.45

1,600 (all classes): 1. Van Furman (Tri-Valley-9, first in C) 4:11.31; 5. Gavin Catherwood (Monroe-Woodbury-9, fourth in A) 4:13.94; 18. Michael Falsetta (Our Lady of Lourdes-9, sixth in B) 4:18.04; 21. Daniel McPherson (Pine Plains-9, C) 4:18.06; 33. Joseph Nuzzo (Our Lady of Lourdes-9, B) 4:20.99; 44. Owen Shaffer-Sermini (Rondout Valley-9, B) 4:25.62; 56. Azro Rogers (James I. O’Neill-9, C) 4:43.80

3,200 (all classes): 1. Andy Condon (John Jay-Cross River-1) 8:55.76; 6. Van Furman (Tri-Valley-9, first in C) 9:03.89; 23. Maxwell Decker (Pine Plains-9, C) 9:25.11; 35. Joseph Mullan (Washingtonville-9, A) 9:33.31; 50. Jackson St. Lawrence (Goshen-9, B) 9:58.54

110 hurdles: Class A – 1. Camron Ingram (Cicero-North Syracuse-3) 13.97; 2. Quillar Baidy (Middletown-9) 14.25; Class B – 1. Wyatt Gravier (Bronxville-1) 13.78; 4. Ilunga Salerno* (Cor) 14.48; Class C – 1. Xavier Scott (Wellsville-5) 14.43; 6. Daniel Bluman* (James I. O’Neill-9) 15.08

400 hurdles: Class A – 1.Kaden Reid (Longwood-11) 53.86; 4.  Jaden Robertson (Pine Bush-9) 54.92; Class B – 1. David Holloway (Cornwall-9) 53.59; 2. Ilunga Salerno (Cornwall-9) 53.74; 8. Noah Spiak (Beacon-9) 55.89; Class C – 1. Ethan Zacarolli (Taconic Hills-2) 55.06; 2. Daniel Bluman (James I. O’Neill-9) 55.52; 14. Lathan Piper (John S. Burke Catholic-9) 59.90

3,000 steeplechase (all classes): 1. Van Furman (Tri-Valley-9, first in C) 9:13.63; 3. Andrew Lee (Kingston-9, second in A) 9:30.84; 9. Devon Ryan (Monroe-Woodbury-9, sixth in A) 9:35.80; 14. Noah Klugman (Goshen-9, fourth in B) 9:44.55; 24. Daniel McPherson (Pine Plains-9, C) 9:53.12; 33. Daniel Cibirka (Cornwall-9, B) 10:12.92

400 relay: Class A – 1. North Rockland-1 41.41; 4. Warwick (Luke Beattie Logan Conley, Ryan Sullivan, Isaiah Gonzalez, Alex Desimone, Aidan Stubbs) 42.11; 17. Kingston (Peter Rogerson, Logan Manor, Marcode Campbell, Joe McDonald Jr., Aidan Plston, Blake Soshensky) 42.73; Class B – 1. Nyack-1 42.38; 15. Marlboro (Sean Robertson, Jason Oneto, Karron Bond, Daniel Maher, Makai Broughton, Edward Asare) 43.25;  16. Cornwall (David Holloway, Drew Miller, Braden Murphy, Ilunga Salerno, Justen Tolbert, Beya Salerno) 43.26; Class C – 1. Aquinas Institute-5 42.69; 4. Fallsburg (Donovan Hart, Nicholas Storms, Nazir Lopez, Tyiese Mack, Jefferson Banegas Gallo, Isaiah Kirk) 43.44

1,600 relay: Class A – 1. Washingtonville (John Kosowicz, Cameron Snyder, Gavin Rich, Malachi Taylor, Justin Tablizo, Isaiah Cameron) 3:15.39; 2. Minisink Valley (Samuel Anderson, Robert Labarbera, Jordan Mabra, Benjamin Spevak, Angel Mendez, Jon Mausling) 3:16.49; 4. Monroe-Woodbury (Nicholas Almeida, Louis Meade, Jaden Medrano, Ronaldo Rodriguez Perez, Nicholas Caraballo, Sean Hicks) 3:17.94; 7. Newburgh (Bryan Arenas, Kendy Georges, Brady Danyluk, Gianni Graham, De Juan McKenzie, Giwenn Eloge) 3:18.67; Class B – 1. Elmont-8 3:15.38; 13. Cornwall (John Bellini, David Holloway, Aiden Jean-Marie, Drew Miller, Braden Murphy, Ilunga Salerno) 3:25.12; Class C – 1. James I. O’Neill-9 (Mathias Williams, Daniel Bluman, Asher Dabkowski, Bryce Kenny, Colin Monaghan, Azro Rogers) 3:26.31

3,200 relay (all classes): 1. Monroe-Woodbury-9 (Gavin Catherwood, Jaden Medrano, Joseph Chiosie, Ronaldo Rodriguez Perez, Tylan Haag, Shane Golio) 7:48.35 (first in A); 9. Kingston-9 (Lukas Paunovic, Timothy Leiching, Nicolas Osuna, Andrew Lee, Steven Cooper, Redi Felton) 7:54.20 (eighth in A); 26. Our Lady of Lourdes-9 (Michael Falsetta, Edward Nuzzo, Joseph Nuzzo, Griffin Kinahan, Chase Maggio, Rocco Maggio) 8:06.73; 33. Wallkill-9 (Jamison Warren, Josh Craypo, Mario Verruto, Nathaniel Diemoz, Luke Fragetta, Ryder Kilpatrick) 8:10.82;45. Rhinebeck-9 (Quin Gideo, Parker Ruger, Brady Fischer, Jason Gisby-Hanks, Landon Williams, Felix Miller) 8:25.46

High jump (all classes): 1. Ryan Buskey (Colonie-2) 7-3; T3. Quenten Liciaga (Monticello-9, first in B) 6-7; T5. Plexico Brooks (Pine Bush-9, second in A) 6-6; T5. Joe McDonald Jr. (Kingston-9, second in A) 6-6; T20. Jahcier Ballard (Beacon-9, B) 6-4; T20. Jack Fowler (Pine Bush-9, A) 6-4; T34. Tyiese Mack (Fallsburg-9, C) 6-2

Long jump: Class A – 1. Geremiah Ademola-Sadipe (Watertown-3) 23-11.5; 2. Isaiah Gonzalez (Warwick-9) 23-11; 3. Joe McDonald Jr. (Kingston) 23-9.5; 11. Austin Deler (Roy C. Ketcham-1) 22-11.5; Class B – 1. Brenton Baker (Sweet Home-6) 23-7; 13. Mason Birdsell (Wallkill-9) 21-9.75; Class C – 1. Aiden Bryant (Midlakes-5) 24-1.75; 11. Joshua Kole Bishop (Highland-9) 21-7

Triple jump: Class A – 1. Khadin Muhammad (West Babylon-11) 47-3.5; 15. Anthony Ramos (Middletown-9) 45-6; Class B – 1. Gilbert Onwe (Sleepy Hollow-1) 48-3.75; 5. Jeangardy Louis (Goshen-9) 46-1.25; Class C – 1. Aiden Bryant (Midlakes-5) 51-0; 10. Crystian Zelinsky (Ellenville-9) 42-2.25

Shot put: Class A – 1. Jonathan Szymanski (Chaminade-CHSAA) 60-4.5; 13. Anthony Lanari (Monroe-Woodbury-9) 49-10; Class B – 1. Sheldon Siverling (Batavia-5) 60-8; 14. Edward Asare (Marboro-9l) 45-2.25; Class C – 1. Kane Poje (Tri-Valley-9) 55-5.75

Discus: Class A – 1. Anthony Pisciotta (Commack-11) 177-2; 7. Myles Berry (Middletown-9) 163-0; Class B – 1. Josiah Patterson (Islip-11) 181-4; 17. Jayden Mihalchik (Beacon-9) 139-3; Class C – 1. Gabe Levin (Harley Allendale-5) 160-2; 12. Austin Sahlstrom (Ellenville-9) 126-0

Pole vault (all classes): 1. Luke Beattie (Warwick-9, first in A) 16-8.5; 2. Logan Schupner (Minisink Valley-9, second in A) 16-0; 23. Sean Robertson (Marlboro-9, B) 13-7; 40. Logan Weyant (Tri-Valley-9, C) 10-6

Pentathlon (all classes): 1. Nathaniel Johnson (John Jay-East Fishkill-1) 3,604 points; 16. Kenixander Vermenton (Washingtonville-9, A) 3,111; 18. Jayden Wendt (Cornwall-9, B) 3,098; 23. Hudson Stehle (F.D. Roosevelt-9, A) 3,045; 32. Joseph Biernat (Red Hook-9, C) 2,915; 34. Dylan Vasquez (Millbrook-9) 2,904



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Boys Volleyball: Day 1 was a powerful day of history | News

Making history created ever-present smiles, enthusiasm and positivity to all involved in Day 1 of the inaugural Minnesota State High School League Boys Volleyball State Tournament on Tuesday, June 10 at Schoenecker Arena on the University of St. Thomas Campus.  From goosebumps during the National Anthem to the excitement generated by public address announcer Jane […]

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Making history created ever-present smiles, enthusiasm and positivity to all involved in Day 1 of the inaugural Minnesota State High School League Boys Volleyball State Tournament on Tuesday, June 10 at Schoenecker Arena on the University of St. Thomas Campus. 

From goosebumps during the National Anthem to the excitement generated by public address announcer Jane Voss to the thrilling intensity and drama of nail-biting matches, this banner day belonged to the Boys Volleyball community. Win or lose, this was a historic day. 

The journey for Boys Volleyball in becoming a League-sanctioned activity included approval in December of 2022 as an emerging activity. On May 9, 2023, the momentum continued when Minnesota became the 25th state association in the nation to sanction Boys Volleyball after the 48-member Representative Assembly approved a Bylaw Amendment to include the activity with the League’s vast menu of opportunities. The 2024 season was the final one under the guidance of the Minnesota Boys High School Volleyball Association.

“I’ve never experienced something like this,” Eastview junior middle blocker Colin Nathan said of the state tournament atmosphere. “It was pretty amazing.”

The top seeds played out per their ranking with No. 1 Eden Prairie, No. 2 Eastview, No. 3 Rogers and No. 4 Spring Lake Park advancing to the semifinals on Wednesday, June 11.

  • No. 3 Rogers 3, No. 6 St. Paul Central 2: What an incredible way to open the first-ever state tournament. This was tense and close from the start as each team had dazzling displays of power in a match that lasted more than two hours. Rogers built a two-set lead, but watched as scrappy St. Paul Central battled back to tie and force a deciding set. That was dramatic as well before the Royals (26-1) completed it for a 25-21, 25-21, 23-25, 21-25, 15-13 victory. 

    “We are very grateful to be the first team to win,” Rogers head coach Jarol Torres said. “It’s special.”

    Junior right-side setter Ethan Pearson powered the Royals with 26 kills, and senior outside hitter Landen Holterman added 17. 

    St. Paul Central senior outside hitter Josiah Walker had 24 kills, including the first one in state tournament history. The Minutemen (21-6) said they felt the strong support in the crowd and beyond. 

    “We weren’t just playing for Central,” first-year coach Georgia Tilton said. “We were playing for the entire City of St. Paul.”

  • No. 2 Eastview 3, No. 7 Hopkins 2: Eastview, the Section 1 champion, took control from the start en route to posting a 25-17, 25-12, 25-19 victory over Hopkins in the second match of the day. Junior outside hitter Jay Thammavongsa had 15 kills and junior setter Brice Dehnel had 27 assists. Eastview (28-3) has not lost a set in four postseason matches. 

    “We knew coming in here that if we executed, we’d be OK,” Lightning coach Ryan Dehnel said. “If we fell asleep, we knew we’d be in trouble.”

    Senior outside hitter Owen Barnett had 12 kills to lead Hopkins (17-9).

    Eastview’s victory sets up a championship semifinal with Rogers. The two did not meet during the regular season. 

  • No. 4 Spring Lake Park 3, No. 5 North St. Paul 1: Spring Lake Park head coach Shelly Deegan wasn’t overly concerned about her team’s mindset entering the inaugural Boys Volleyball State Tournament. Even after dropping the first set to the Polars, she remained confident. So did her team. 

    “There was an uneasy calmness, but they started coming alive,” she said.

    The Panthers certainly did by rattling off three consecutive victories on the way to a 17-25, 26-24, 25-20, 25-18 victory in the third quarterfinal. Senior outside hitter Remi Xiong paced the Panthers (24-7) with 15 kills, and junior outside hitter Atticus Molitor chipped in with 11. Senior setter Hector Ly had 19 assists as the Panthers avenged a 2-1 loss to North St. Paul during an invitational on May 17. 

    North St. Paul (25-3) got 12 kills from senior Chi Nou Vaj and 10 each from senior Evan Thor and senior Roman Thao. 

    “Errors started showing up,” Polars’ coach AJ Vang said of the loss in the second set. “Nothing was going our way.”

  • No. 1 Eden Prairie 3, No. 8 Park Center 0: Top-seeded Eden Prairie looked the part in a 25-19, 25-18, 25-14 victory over Park Center. Senior outside hitter Gabriel Hernandez powered the Eagles (25-2) with 11 kills in the match that took just 1 hour, 12 minutes. Senior setter Deion Lange dished out 32 assists. 

    The victory sends the Eagles into the semifinals where they will face Spring Lake Park. Eden Prairie defeated Spring Lake Park in two sets during an invitational on May 3. 

    Park Center (13-9), the Section 5 champion, was paced by senior Payton Xiong, who had seven kills and senior setter Titus Lee, who had 19 assists. 



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    Cross Country/Track & Field Caps Historic Year with National Recognition in USTFCCCA Program of the Year Standings

    Story Links Pueblo, Colo. – June 10, 2025 — The Colorado State University-Pueblo men’s and women’s track and field programs have solidified their status among the NCAA Division II elite as the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) announced the final 2024-25 Program of the Year standings on […]

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    Pueblo, Colo. – June 10, 2025 — The Colorado State University-Pueblo men’s and women’s track and field programs have solidified their status among the NCAA Division II elite as the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) announced the final 2024-25 Program of the Year standings on Tuesday.

    The ThunderWolves men’s team earned a No. 7 national ranking in the Damon Martin Program of the Year standings, which reward consistency and excellence across cross country, indoor track, and outdoor track seasons. The men totaled 43 points—accumulated by placing 14th at the NCAA Division II Cross Country, Indoor, and Outdoor Championships—proving the squad’s balance and competitiveness throughout the academic year.

    CSU Pueblo’s success was once again anchored by standout senior Reece Sharman-Newell, who delivered exceptional performances across all seasons. In cross country, he led the ThunderWolves with a 31st-place All-American finish at nationals in Sacramento, clocking 30:17.7 in the 10K. Sharman-Newell followed that up indoors by becoming the national runner-up in the mile, breaking the 4-minute barrier with a time of 3:59.56. He also anchored the All-American distance medley relay (DMR) squad that placed fourth, alongside Jon Sweepe, Tyrell Smith, and Kaleb Tipton.

    During the outdoor season, Sharman-Newell capped his year with a National Championship victory in the 1,500-meter run in front of a home crowd at the CSU Pueblo ThunderBowl. Additional All-American efforts came from Tim Anstett, who took fifth in the men’s 800-meter, and Jon Sweepe, who joined Sharman-Newell on the All-American list in the 1,500-meter.

    On the women’s side, the ThunderWolves soared to fourth place in the Jerry Baltes Program of the Year standings—marking a historic year across all three seasons.

    In cross country, CSU Pueblo notched its highest-ever finish with a third-place team performance at the national meet in Sacramento. The ThunderWolves saw three athletes earn All-American honors, led by mid-distance star Helen Braybrook, who finished 13th in the 6K (20:54.5). First-year sensation Leah Keisler, a Scottish native competing in her first-ever cross country season, stunned with a 20th-place finish and All-American accolades.
     

    The women maintained their momentum indoors, taking sixth place at the NCAA Championships. Braybrook, the highly decorated veteran runner for the ThunderWolves showed that hard work eventually pays off. The Brit took home her first ever Individual NCAA Title, winning the 800 Meters with a time of 2:04.72. 

    Katherine Higgins recorded a personal best in the Shot Put, picking up a mark of 15.78 to bring home second place, while Febe Wessels etched her name into CSU Pueblo history as well, as the South African finished in fifth place in the Shot Put, also throwing a personal best and a mark of 15.39. 

    The DMR squad of Jadyn Herron, Gabrielle Dunich, Leah Keisler, and Helen Braybrook have officially etched their named in NCAA and CSU Pueblo history, as the four women led the Pack to a National Championship. While the Pack were the favorites to win the championship coming in, the four women did not let that get to their head, winning by more than five seconds.

    The season concluded outdoors with another program-best, a ninth-place finish at the Outdoor National Championships on home turf in Pueblo.

    Senior Katherine Higgins headlined the day, closing her collegiate career in storybook fashion. Higgins was named the Elite 90 award winner for having the highest GPA (a perfect 4.0) among championship competitors, then topped that achievement by capturing her first individual National Championship in the women’s shot put. She threw a personal best of 16.38m to earn her sixth All-American honor.

    n the women’s 800m, Pueblo’s favorite Brit, Helen Braybrook—already a local legend and a likely future Olympian for Great Britain—ran a personal best of 2:03.67 to finish as national runner-up. She was joined on the podium by Scottish junior Leah Keisler, who took seventh in 2:07.07, earning All-American status.

    Back in the shot put ring, junior Febe Wessels of South Africa continued her consistent excellence, placing fifth with a throw of 15.44m and adding another All-American performance to her résumé.

    Freshman Keturah Templeman capped off her record-breaking debut season in the women’s javelin, finishing ninth with a mark of 46.18m—adding to a historic freshman campaign for the young ThunderWolf.

    The 2024-25 campaign represented a year of firsts and milestones for the ThunderWolves. Under the guidance of their coaching staff and the leadership of student-athletes like Sharman-Newell, Braybrook, and Keisler, CSU Pueblo has established itself as one of the most complete and consistent programs in NCAA Division II.

    With historic finishes, national titles, and a haul of All-American honors, the ThunderWolves’ success this year will be remembered as one of the finest in program history



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