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GameSquare Divests Remaining Interest in FaZe Media

While GameSquare only plans to release the exact details on the FaZe Media divestiture when the company announces Q4 2024 financial results on April 16, The Esports Advocate expects to learn that the sale of the remaining 25.5% stake is related to an expedited conversion of the M convertible note transaction with Gigamoon Media—which was […]

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GameSquare Divests Remaining Interest in FaZe Media

While GameSquare only plans to release the exact details on the FaZe Media divestiture when the company announces Q4 2024 financial results on April 16, The Esports Advocate expects to learn that the sale of the remaining 25.5% stake is related to an expedited conversion of the M convertible note transaction with Gigamoon Media—which was originally scheduled to convert on Dec. 31, 2025, into either GameSquare’s common stock at a conversion price of .50 per share or 5.725M shares of FaZe Media Series A-1 Preferred Stock. The conversion into FaZe Media shares would transfer majority ownership to Matt Kalish, with a controlling interest of 74.5%.
In a further show of financial confidence, GameSquare also announced Monday a M Letter of Credit extended by the Jones Family—led by Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. The facility, which carries a 10% per annum interest rate on any outstanding principal drawn without a prepayment penalty, is designed to support early financial commitments such as space reservations and other operational expenses for its burgeoning events business.
FaZe Media was established in May 2024 as a dedicated “operating subsidiary to consolidate the remaining FaZe creator talent and non-esports assets into “a creator-led IP and internet media company.” Last year, GameSquare secured an M investment from Matt Kalish—president and co-founder of DraftKings North America and FaZe Media Board Member—for a 49% stake in FaZe Media, sold a 25.5% interest for .5M to an entity controlled by FaZe Banks, and entered into a M convertible note transaction with Gigamoon Media, an investment entity controlled by Matt Kalish. These moves reflect GameSquare’s commitment to returning creative control to FaZe’s founders and optimizing the brand’s operational focus.
Publicly traded esports and gaming company GameSquare (NASDAQ:GAME) announced Monday that it has divested its remaining 25.5% stake in FaZe Media, an independent subsidiary managed by FaZe Clan Founder and current FaZe Media CEO Richard “FaZe Banks” Bengston. Details of the divestiture—part of GameSquare’s broader strategy to streamline operations and strengthen its balance sheet—will be published when the company reports its Q4 2024 financial results on April 16, 2025. Effective April 1, FaZe Media will no longer be consolidated in GameSquare’s financial statements. GameSquare will continue to maintain 100% ownership of FaZe Clan Esports.
Looking ahead, GameSquare is set to launch a new division specializing in talent-led, brand-owned events aimed at delivering immersive in-real-life experiences. The division will leverage partnerships with top-tier brands, gaming communities, and major U.S. festivals to create innovative, culturally relevant events. Additionally, the company is rolling out a collegiate esports initiative designed to foster community engagement on university campuses across North America through competitive tournaments, a proprietary software platform, and the strategic use of its owned IP—the company owns several creation content studios and marketing divisions.
2024 was a transformative year for GameSquare, highlighted by the completion of the FaZe Clan acquisition, investments to our team and global capabilities, and the next-generation media platform we have created to drive cross-selling opportunities and grow our market share,” said Justin Kenna, CEO of GameSquare, in a release. “As we look to 2025, today’s announcements are important catalysts to optimize our business model and reach profitability in the coming quarters.”

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Women’s track and field names 43 to Patriot League Academic Honor Roll

Story Links Forty-three members of the Holy Cross women’s track and field team were selected to the 2025 Patriot League Honor Roll, as announced on Thursday, June 26. Among them were recent graduates Lauren Clark, Helene Cummings, Caroline Gage, Abby Hughes, Haley Murphy, and Maura Switzer, who were four-time career honorees with […]

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Forty-three members of the Holy Cross women’s track and field team were selected to the 2025 Patriot League Honor Roll, as announced on Thursday, June 26. Among them were recent graduates Lauren Clark, Helene Cummings, Caroline Gage, Abby Hughes, Haley Murphy, and Maura Switzer, who were four-time career honorees with the program.

Seniors Ella Grey and Molly O’Connor, as well as juniors Abby Granrath, Lauren Hughes, Celia Kulis, and Sienna Moore, were named as three-time recipients of the honor. Second-time honorees include seniors Jane Feeney and Shannon Jordan, juniors Fiona Doherty and Meryl Sullivan, and sophomores Shannon Briseno, Siena Brunetti, Sienna Horn, Cecilia Kvochak, Angelina Lancey, Grace Malcarney, Annabel Murray, Maggie O’Reilly, Amanda Ogden, Alyssa Peasley, Olivia Petschauer, Bridget Sachs and Zoe Waldron.  

The Crusaders also had many first-time honorees, including senior Yoma Avbovbo, juniors Giavanna Ciaravino and Ester Mokonchu, sophomores Ava McIntyre, Keira O’Connor, and Grace Ryan, and freshmen Stephanie Cesar, Aluna Coogan-Coyne, Lily Deforge, Abby Desmarais, Danielle DiEsso, Victoria McGowan, Sheila Purcell and Mary Zabielski

A total of 410 student-athletes from women’s track and field teams across the Patriot League were named to this year’s Academic Honor Roll. To be eligible, a student-athlete must post a grade point average of or exceeding 3.20 during the spring semester. 

FOLLOW THE CRUSADERS

Be sure to follow the Holy Cross track & field and cross country teams — and all things Crusader Athletics — on social media!

X – @HCrossTFXC | @goholycross

Instagram – @hcrossWXCTF | @goholycross

Facebook – Holy Cross Women’s Track & Field | Holy Cross Athletics

YouTube – 
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Talented athletes across St Albans and Harpenden join national Sporting Champions programme

Aspiring athletes across St Albans and Harpenden are set to gain vital support as part of a national sports talent development programme. A total of 37 athletes from across the city and district, including water polo stars, gymnasts and other rising talents, have been accepted onto Everyone Active’s Sporting Champions scheme for 2025. The scheme […]

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Aspiring athletes across St Albans and Harpenden are set to gain vital support as part of a national sports talent development programme.

A total of 37 athletes from across the city and district, including water polo stars, gymnasts and other rising talents, have been accepted onto Everyone Active’s Sporting Champions scheme for 2025.

The scheme provides free access to Everyone Active leisure centres, including Westminster Lodge Leisure Centre, Harpenden Leisure Centre, Batchwood Golf and Sports Centre and Cotlandswick Leisure Centre.

Now in its ninth year, the scheme has helped more than 7,000 athletes nationwide to achieve their potential by offering access to top-class facilities and expert mentoring.

The initiative is run by leisure operator Everyone Active, which acts as an agent of St Albans City and District Council, managing local leisure facilities on its behalf.

Among the local athletes selected is Gethin Dorrington, a 16-year-old water polo player from St Albans who uses Westminster Lodge Leisure Centre.

New to the scheme this year, Gethin recently won the Talent Games 2024 and captains the U17 NAGs water polo team while also competing at U19 level.

He is targeting national success and ultimately aims to make the junior water polo GB squad.

Joining him is Hollie Goodwin from Harpenden, who has been part of the scheme for two years.

The 12-year-old tumbling gymnast is Youth FIG Tumbling British Champion and has earned GBR Tumbling Junior Squad Selection.

Hollie said: “I love being part of the EA sporting champions team. The mentoring day really helped me with my nerves at this year’s British Championships.

“I took on board Lauren Steadman’s advice about managing nerves. Harpenden Leisure Centre has been amazing and so supportive.”

She is now targeting selection for the Junior World Tumbling Championship in Spain this November.

Alongside free access to Everyone Active centres, Sporting Champions will also receive valuable mentoring and guidance from an impressive panel of Elite athletes comprising world champions, Commonwealth champions and Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic medallists.

The scheme’s all-star line-up includes Richard Kilty, Lauren Steadman, Maisie Summers-Newton and Harry Aikines-Aryeetey, while new to the panel for 2025 is Team GB cyclist Emma Finucane.

These Elite athletes will share their experience and expertise through group mentoring sessions, covering topics including mental wellbeing, nutrition, managing finances, social media and media training.

New for this year, Sporting Champions will also take part in bitesize webinars in collaboration with national governing bodies.

The scheme will offer innovative hands-on workshops, designed to equip up-and-coming athletes with the practical tools and techniques needed to be at the top of their game.

Olympic silver medallist and former world record holder Colin Jackson CBE continues to support the scheme as its official ambassador, working alongside the Elite athletes to help make sport more accessible within local communities.

Steve Cox, Everyone Active’s area contract manager for St Albans, said: “We’re so proud to see such a strong line-up of local athletes joining the Sporting Champions scheme this year. It’s fantastic to know that our centres are playing a role in nurturing these rising stars, supporting their development both in and out of competition.

“As a leisure provider working in partnership with St Albans City and District Council, we believe it is vitally important to cater for all sections of the community. We hope to continue making a real difference to our athletes’ success and are excited to see what success stories the scheme will bring this year.”

To find out more about Everyone Active’s Sporting Champions scheme, visit ea-champions.com/sporting-champions or follow @easportingchamps on Instagram.

For more information on Everyone Active, visit www.everyoneactive.com.


Location: St Albans and Harpenden



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Favourites start strongly in Istanbul on day one of the Women’s U16 European Water Polo Championships

Greece opened their campaign with a commanding victory against Croatia. Photo: Nikola Krstic/European Aquatics No hiccups on the opening day of the Women’s U16 European Water Polo Championship in Istanbul, as the favourites all won by scoring 20 goals or more. Women’s U16 European Water Polo ChampionshipsDay 1 Results – Istanbul, TürkiyeFriday 27 June 2025 […]

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Greece opened their campaign with a commanding victory against Croatia. Photo: Nikola Krstic/European Aquatics

No hiccups on the opening day of the Women’s U16 European Water Polo Championship in Istanbul, as the favourites all won by scoring 20 goals or more.

Women’s U16 European Water Polo Championships
Day 1 Results
– Istanbul, Türkiye
Friday 27 June 2025

Group A

Spain 20-6 Netherlands
Hungary 23-5 Serbia

Group B

Greece 22-7 Croatia
Italy 21-5 Germany

Group C

Czechia 15-13 France
Türkiye 14-8 Slovakia

Group D

Romania 14-10 Malta

Romania edged past Malta 14-10 on day one of the Women’s U16 European Water Polo Championships in Istanbul. Photos: Nikola Krstic/European Aquatics

In the top division, Spain beat the Netherlands with unexpected ease. A 6-2 rush in the first eight minutes set the tone and they never slowed down.

Also in Group A, Hungary didn’t show any mercy against Serbia, as they staged a 7-3 blast in the opening quarter and added six more goals before half-time. They capped a commanding performance with a powerful 10-1 second half.

Next came Greece against Croatia, and after a somewhat balanced first period, 5-3, it was followed by a decisive 7-1 run by the Greeks, who never looked back as they cruised to a comfortable opening-day victory.

Italy delivered some flawless defending and some clinical finishing in the first half against Germany, as they took an insurmountable 12-0 lead.

The Germans managed to score early in the second half and added five in total in the third, but Italy slammed the door shut again in the fourth and ran out worthy 21-5 winners.

In the second division, Czechia stunned France. The French got off to a flying start and built up a 1-5 advantage, but the Czechs hit back and a last-gasp goal put them level at 6-6 by half-time.

Czechia then scored three unanswered goals to go 9-6 up early in the third, but this time the French fought back to 10-9 late in the quarter. The Czechs had the final say in the third for 11-9 and opened the fourth with another 3-0 run which helped secure all the points.

Romania also had some headaches against Malta. They blew an early three-goal lead as the Maltese slowly clawed their way back and equalised early in the fourth at 9-9, but then four connecting goals from the Romanians put the game to bed.

In the evening, hosts Türkiye kicked off their opening match with a 4-0 rush in front of a large crowd and went 7-1 up deep into the second period.

The Slovakians were able to gain some ground and cut the gap to four on five occasions, but they could never get any closer as the Türks bagged all three crucial points.

Czechia won a close battle with France 15-13 on day one of the Women’s U16 European Championships in Istanbul. Photo: Nikola Krstic/European Aquatics

Watch all the action live for free on the European Aquatics TV channel, which can be found by clicking here. For the full results and schedule, click here.

Gergely Csurka for European Aquatics



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EAC announces 2025 Volleyball Camps and new Online Registration Guide

Eastern Arizona College (EAC) is excited to announce its 2025 Volleyball Camp lineup, welcoming young athletes of all levels to enhance their skills with expert coaching from EAC’s volleyball staff. This year’s camps will be held at the Guitteau Gymnasium and include sessions for elementary, junior high, and high school students. To streamline the registration […]

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Eastern Arizona College (EAC) is excited to announce its 2025 Volleyball Camp lineup, welcoming young athletes of all levels to enhance their skills with expert coaching from EAC’s volleyball staff. This year’s camps will be held at the Guitteau Gymnasium and include sessions for elementary, junior high, and high school students.

To streamline the registration experience, EAC has introduced a new online system via Transact Cashnet, enabling families to register multiple participants in a single order.

Volleyball Camp Dates and Details

  • Elementary Camp (Grades K–5)
    Dates: July 17–18, 2025
    Times: Thursday 2–4 p.m. & 6–7:30 p.m.; Friday 9–11:30 a.m. & 1:30–3:30 p.m.
    Cost: $75
  • Junior High Camp (Grades 6–8)
    Dates: July 7–9, 2025
    Times: Monday–Tuesday 9–11 a.m. & 1:30–4 p.m.; Wednesday 9–11:30 a.m.
    Cost: $90
  • High School Camp (Grades 9–12)
    Dates: July 14–17, 2025
    Commuter Cost: $100
    Resident Cost: $270
    Schedule:
    • Freshmen/Sophomores: 8–10 a.m., 2–3:30 p.m., 7–8:30 p.m. (Mon–Wed); 8–10 a.m. (Thu)
    • Juniors/Seniors: 10 a.m.–Noon, 3:30–5 p.m., 8:30–10 p.m. (Mon–Wed); 10 a.m.–Noon (Thu)

Resident campers will stay in Wesley Taylor Dorms and must bring their own bedding, toiletries, water bottles, and snacks. Dorm supervision and camp guidelines will be in place to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience.

New Multi-Order Online Registration Now Available

EAC has simplified the registration process for families enrolling more than one child. The new Transact Cashnet interface allows users to:

  • Select a camp and fill out participant information.
  • Add multiple registrations to one cart.
  • Review all selections before final checkout.

A step-by-step visual guide is available on the EAC ticketing page to walk families through the multi-camper registration process.

To register, visit commerce.cashnet.com/eactic or scan the QR code found on the camp flyer.

For additional information, contact EAC Volleyball Coach Shari Kay at (928) 428-8410 or email shari.kay@eac.edu.

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Knoxville Smokies vs. Birmingham Barons for Medieval Night at Covenant Health Park

Mary Katherine Rogers shows Smokies fans how to make a bubble with their hands during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025. Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel Knoxville Smokies infielder Reivaj Garcia (22) tosses the ball during […]

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Knoxville Smokies vs. Birmingham Barons for Medieval Night at Covenant Health Park

Mary Katherine Rogers shows Smokies fans how to make a bubble with their hands during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Mary Katherine Rogers shows Smokies fans how to make a bubble with their hands during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Knoxville Smokies infielder Reivaj Garcia (22) tosses the ball during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Knoxville Smokies infielder Reivaj Garcia (22) tosses the ball during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

A Smokies fan listens to the Cross Jacks play during a rain delay during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

A Smokies fan listens to the Cross Jacks play during a rain delay during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Weston Taylor poses for a photo during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Weston Taylor poses for a photo during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Swords made out of dirt rest on the baseball diamond during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Swords made out of dirt rest on the baseball diamond during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Randy Boyd, owner of the Knoxville Smokies, talks to young Smokies fans during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Randy Boyd, owner of the Knoxville Smokies, talks to young Smokies fans during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Knoxville Smokies pitcher Grant Kipp (34) pitches during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Knoxville Smokies pitcher Grant Kipp (34) pitches during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Michelle Childs tries to get Jackson to high-five a young Smokies fan during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Michelle Childs tries to get Jackson to high-five a young Smokies fan during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Austin Shaw dances in front of the Cross Jacks during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Austin Shaw dances in front of the Cross Jacks during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Knoxville Smokies infielder Reivaj Garcia (22) catches the ball to get Birmingham Barons infielder William Bergolla (19) out during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Knoxville Smokies infielder Reivaj Garcia (22) catches the ball to get Birmingham Barons infielder William Bergolla (19) out during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Knoxville Smokies fans try to stay dry during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Knoxville Smokies fans try to stay dry during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

The Cross Jacks perform during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

The Cross Jacks perform during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

The logo for the Knoxville Smokies during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

The logo for the Knoxville Smokies during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Savannah, 12, and Saylor, 7, pose for a picture with a knight during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Savannah, 12, and Saylor, 7, pose for a picture with a knight during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Knoxville Smokies infielder Corey Joyce (39) throws the ball during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Knoxville Smokies infielder Corey Joyce (39) throws the ball during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Suiko, college of nature bard, plays an instrument during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Suiko, college of nature bard, plays an instrument during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

A smokies fan makes a bubble with their hands during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

A smokies fan makes a bubble with their hands during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Randy Boyd, owner of the Knoxville Smokies, poses for a picture with Cole, 2; Jonah, 6 and a half; Nolan, 4; Meredith Masoned and Devin Masoner during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Randy Boyd, owner of the Knoxville Smokies, poses for a picture with Cole, 2; Jonah, 6 and a half; Nolan, 4; Meredith Masoned and Devin Masoner during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Cory and Kaiden Whipple pose for a photo during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Cory and Kaiden Whipple pose for a photo during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Birmingham Barons infielder Caden Connor (5) catches the ball to get Knoxville Smokies infielder Pedro Ramirez (2) out during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Birmingham Barons infielder Caden Connor (5) catches the ball to get Knoxville Smokies infielder Pedro Ramirez (2) out during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

A knight shows off their shield during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

A knight shows off their shield during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Bennett and Dallas Matthews pose for a picture while making their own shields during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Bennett and Dallas Matthews pose for a picture while making their own shields during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

A family poses for a picture with knights during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

A family poses for a picture with knights during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Garrett Banish, 6, colors a shield during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Garrett Banish, 6, colors a shield during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

Miles Wilkerson sings the National Anthem during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Miles Wilkerson sings the National Anthem during Medieval Night at a minor league baseball game between the Knoxville Smokies and Birmingham Barons at Covenant Health Park in downtown Knoxville, Tenn., on June 27, 2025.

Angelina Alcantar/News Sentinel

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Warner Palaestra Pool – Saint John’s University Athletics

The home of Johnnie aquatics lies in the Warner Palaestra Pool. The pool was built as part of the original Warner Palaestra Athletic Complex in 1973. The Warner Palaestra Pool includes a regulation sized, eight-lane, 25-yard pool, one-meter and three-meter spring boards and a five-meter platform. Johnnie swimmers and divers have been a vital part […]

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The home of Johnnie aquatics lies in the Warner Palaestra Pool. The pool was built as part of the original Warner Palaestra Athletic Complex in 1973. The Warner Palaestra Pool includes a regulation sized, eight-lane, 25-yard pool, one-meter and three-meter spring boards and a five-meter platform. Johnnie swimmers and divers have been a vital part to the success of Saint John’s Athletics and continue to be. Since 1978, Saint John’s has had 178 All Americans and two individual national champions (1991 – John Deters in the 1-meter dive, 1999 – Matt Zelen in the 50-yard freestyle).

The Warner Palaestra Pool is also open to club sport and general student use during the course of the academic year. Saint John’s Water Polo has seen significant success in the Warner Palaestra Pool in recent years.

Swimming Pool (within the Warner Palaestra Building) Spring Semester Hours

(*Subject to change based on lifeguard availability, will post signage on pool door & website.)

Sunday: Noon-2 p.m.
Monday-Friday: 11 a.m.-Noon; 8-10 p.m.
Saturday: Closed

  • Swipe card access is required during all building hours through DOOR 1 ONLY. 
  • Closed when students are on breaks. 

 

Questions regarding lifeguard availability/pool hours contact Ben Gill at 320-363-3352 or bgill@csbsju.edu)

Rentals and scheduling: Please click HERE to complete the SJU Athletics Facility Rental-Inquiry/Requests Form.

For additional information, please contact our Facilities and Game Day Operations Coordinator at sjuathletics@csbsju.edu or call 320-363-3296).



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