Connect with us

Sports

SAU offers new minor in Esports for Fall 2025

LAURINBURGA — St. Andrews University will offer a new minor in Esports, beginning in the Fall 2025 semester. This innovative program is designed to prepare students for the rapidly growing esports industry, which has become a global phenomenon with career opportunities spanning event management, marketing, coaching, broadcasting, game design and more. The Esports minor will […]

Published

on

SAU offers new minor in Esports for Fall 2025

LAURINBURGA — St. Andrews University will offer a new minor in Esports, beginning in the Fall 2025 semester.

This innovative program is designed to prepare students for the rapidly growing esports industry, which has become a global phenomenon with career opportunities spanning event management, marketing, coaching, broadcasting, game design and more.

The Esports minor will provide students with a comprehensive understanding of the industry, combining theoretical knowledge with hands-on experience. Courses will cover topics such as esports management, digital storytelling, marketing, and governance and ethics in competitive gaming. Students will also have access to state-of-the-art facilities and opportunities to participate in competitive gaming events.

“Esports is not just a game; it’s a thriving industry that offers incredible opportunities for our students,” said Stephanie McDavid, Academic dean at St. Andrews University. “By introducing this minor, we are equipping our students with the skills and knowledge they need to excel in one of the fastest-growing sectors in the world. This program reflects our commitment to academic excellence and preparing students for the careers of tomorrow.”

The addition of the Esports minor aligns with St. Andrews University’s mission to provide interdisciplinary study and foster innovation. With a student-centered approach, the program will encourage collaboration, creativity, and critical thinking, ensuring graduates are well-prepared to make an impact in the esports industry.

Students interested in the Esports minor can learn more by visiting St. Andrews University’s Academic Programs or contacting the Admissions Office at admissions@sa.edu.

Sports

Sabadell and Sant Andreu set up all-Spanish Champions League final

Sabadell’s USA star Maggie Steffens fired in a hat-trick against Olympiacos to help steer her side to a place in the final. Photo: Aniko Kovacs Title-holders Astralpool CN Sabadell defeated hosts Olympiacos SFP in the first thrilling semi-final of the Champions League Women Final Four in Piraeus. Two late goals secured the Spaniards’ 13-15 win […]

Published

on


Sabadell’s USA star Maggie Steffens fired in a hat-trick against Olympiacos to help steer her side to a place in the final. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

Title-holders Astralpool CN Sabadell defeated hosts Olympiacos SFP in the first thrilling semi-final of the Champions League Women Final Four in Piraeus. Two late goals secured the Spaniards’ 13-15 win over the Greeks, which has presented them with a chance for a three-peat. Sabadell may become the second team in history to achieve that feat after Orizzonte’s great run between 2004 and 2006. In Friday’s second semi, CN Sant Andreu downed newcomers FTC Telekom Waterpolo 10-7 to ensure Saturday’s final is an all-Spanish affair.
 
2024/25 Champions League Women
Final Four, Semi-Finals
Friday, 2 May 2025

Olympiacos SFP (GRE) 13-15 Astralpool CN Sabadell (ESP)
CN Sant Andreu (ESP) 10-7 FTC Telekom Waterpolo (HUN)

Final Four, Finals
Saturday, 3 May 2025
(Local times shown)

16:30: Olympiacos SFP (GRE) v FTC Telekom Waterpolo (HUN) – Bronze Medal Game
18:30: Astralpool CN Sabadell (ESP) v CN Sant Andreu (ESP) – Gold Medal Game

Sabadell’s Dutch forward Simone van de Kraats hammered in five goals in the semi-final. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

Fully-packed stands and an electrifying atmosphere awaited the teams in the first semi-final in Piraeus. It was another highly-anticipated showdown between Europe’s top two women’s sides, Olympiacos SFP and Astralpool CN Sabadell, as apart from Kinef Kirishi’s back-to-back triumphs in 2017 and 2018, only these two teams have lifted the trophy since 2013.

Sabadell went all the way six times, while Olympiacos have emerged as winners three times. Their last clash happened a year ago, when Sabadell were on a roll and left no chance for the Greeks – so this game was a rematch of last year’s final.

For Olympiacos, it was the first chapter in their quest to make the club’s 100th anniversary a memorable one on behalf of the water polo team – since the men’s team sank unexpectedly in the Champions League, the women remained their only hope to reach the highest heights.

As the game began, both attacks stepped up right away, as six of the first eight possessions ended up with a goal. Sabadell jumped to a 1-3 lead, thanks to a couple of pinpoint finishes from Dutch leftie Simone van de Kraats and a penalty from Bea Ortiz, but Vasiliki Plevritou also fired in a penalty and a fine backhander from Maria Myriokefalitaki on 2m, plus a counter attacking goal from Stefania Santa made it 3-3.

Paula Leiton also hammered in a brilliant one from the centre at the other end, before the defences regained some ground to freeze the scoreboard for two and half minutes.

Olympiacos’ Vasiliki Plevritou struck twice, but it wasn’t enough to take her team to the final. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

Aussie leftie Abby Andrews managed to swim away to equalise once more, and after Sabadell gave the ball away for the second time – with a way too long cross-pass – the Greeks had enough time to force a six on five and Santa sent the ball home to put Olympiacos ahead for the first time at 5-4, with 0:04 on the clock.

The second period started off in a similar manner, as the early minutes saw a flurry of goals. A deflected shot from Irene Gonzalez brought the title-holders back to even. Then Foteini Tricha netted a great one from action, but van de Kraats was also on target from a second attempt in an extra to make it 6-6.

After that, both defences got tighter, and tensions were also running high, so forced and unforced errors followed from the attackers.

Entering the last minute of the first half, Tricha arrowed in her shot nicely from a woman-up, but Maggie Steffens was also on target from the perimeter in the next possession. Still, the hosts retook the lead 15 seconds from time, as Vasiliki Plevritou converted another penalty for 8-7.

After two minutes of battling in the third, Rita Keszthelyi’s one-timer from the left wing levelled the scores, then Laura Aarts made a big save to deny Santa in a one-on-one, but she couldn’t put her hand on Myriokefalitaki’s next backhander after the corner.

Sabadell goalkeeper Laura Aarts made several sensational saves against Olympiacos. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

Sabadell had to score twice to equalise for 9-9 – as a VAR review led to a red card for Sofia Tornarou for an earlier act of unnecessary roughness (though no 4min expulsion), but this annulled the Spaniard’s previous possession where they forced a penalty and scored. Their replayed attack then bore an extra and US star Steffens pushed the ball in from close range to finally make it 9-9 with 3:44 to go in the third.

The next twist came following a six on five for the hosts, as after a time-out, an early shot was blocked, then Sabadell, hunting down the rebound, went for a clean counter and Ortiz gave goalkeeper Mia Rycraw no chance.

Myriokefalitaki had an easy put-away in the next six on five, but Leiton forced another penalty, and Ortiz sent it home for 10-11.

It could have been all square, but Aarts denied the Greeks in a woman-down – and the title-holders may have led by two, but van de Kraats hit the bar in the dying seconds of their extra, played after a time-out.

Sabadell wasted another extra early in the fourth and they paid for it as Andrews’ pinpoint shot in Olympiacos’ next six on five was simply brilliant – so the scores stood at 11-11 instead of 10-12.

Another fine counter, this time finished off by van de Kraats, gave the lead back to Sabadell, but not for long as Santa found the back of the net from 7m.

The thrilling action continued, as another penalty for Sabadell, this time from a counter, saw van de Kraats send the ball home – her fifth hit of the night.

Andrews’ fierce shot during an extra levelled things up once more at 13-13, but Sabadell managed to score again despite their first shot being denied in their six on five – a smart assist from Keszthelyi to Tara Prentice for a close shot made it 13-14.

Van de Kraats made a crucial steal, then the title-holders’ patient play ended in another extra and a great set-up for Steffens resulted in a two-goal gap at 13-15, for the first time since 1-3.

The Greeks wasted their very last chance, as they gave the ball away in a six on four with 1:17 to go, so they failed to make the final at home again after 2022. Still, the crowd celebrated the team as if they had won the trophy – it was a really great moment after the match.

At the other end, the Sabadell players happily hugged each other as they advanced to the final for the fourth time in a row, and it’s going to be their 10th appearance in the last 12 editions.

Sabadell’s players and coaches celebrated reaching a fourth successive Champions League final. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

Later, in the second semi-final, a quick-exchange of woman-up goals kicked off the action, with both coming from the same position at the top of the arc, by Greta Gurisatti, then by Elena Ruiz.

St Andreu goalkeeper Martina Terre came up with a big save in the next six on five, and a bit later Queralt Anton’s fine shot from the perimeter gave the Spaniards a 2-1 lead.

FTC’s stopper Boglarka Neszmely also joined the party with a penalty block, but she couldn’t do anything with Anton’s bouncer that followed.

Fradi were having problems in attack, as they couldn’t break through St Andreu’s zonal defence, plus they missed another extra. And the Ruiz siblings were making them pay for that, this time it was Ariadna’s turn to hit a one-timer.

A bit of bad luck also denied the Magyars, as they had a goal disallowed by an exclusion call – the referee waved sorry to the bench – and they missed their third six on five in a row to remain scoreless after netting the opener after 33 seconds.

St Andreu’s Spanish Olympic champion Elena Ruiz rifled in two goals against FTC. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

There were more missed six on fives early in the second quarter, before Gurisatti found a hole under Terre’s arm to score from an extra, at the second attempt.

What wasn’t working in the opening period, now started to click for Fradi, as a couple of fine blocks denied the Spanish perimeter shots, while a good set-up, finished off by Eleftheria Plevritou reduced the gap to one at 4-3.

St Andreu missed a six on five and Fradi had an extra to go even, but a bad pass ruined their play and Elena Ruiz scored a nice one from the ensuing counter for 5-3.

With 53 seconds on the clock, the first action goal from FTC arrived, as Vanda Valyi’s sneaker made its way to the net. Still, there was time for more as Paula Camus delivered a penalty and Ariadna Ruiz converted that in the next possession, so St Andreu led 6-4 at half-time.

Great blocking killed six on fives at both ends early in the third, then Terre had a brilliant stop – as did Neszmely in the other goal. Six 6 on 5s saw no goals – three apiece – which was a bit more painful for FTC as the clock was ticking down and the Spaniards still led by two.

The seventh, from St Andreu, came after a time-out with two minutes remaining – a 2m violation spoiled it, but a turnover foul and extra created another chance for the Spaniards and Anton finally broke the ice with 1:26 to go.

FTC’s Orsolya Hertzka tried in vain to drive her team forward. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

Dora Leimeter gave some hope for the Hungarians, as she netted a woman-up with seven seconds to go – though only after they missed another one; so the Spaniards were still sitting in the driving seat at 7-5.

FTC were unable to create a clean shooting opportunity in their first extra in the fourth, and that came back to hurt them when Camus beat two defenders and the goalie from the centre to make it 8-5.

Gurisatti couldn’t beat Terre either – FTC were four from 15 in extras at this stage, which is definitely not game-winning stats.

A time-out gave the Hungarians a little boost, as Leimeter scored a great one from action, Neszmely then had a big save in a 6 on 4, followed by Valyi’s hit from a counter – so in a span of just 49 seconds, Fradi were back in the game at 8-7.

Anton’s 4th hit of the night came at a crucial moment for St Andreu. It was a great play during their extra, as it reset the two-goal gap with two minutes remaining. And some good defending killed the Magyars’ momentum, what’s more, another cold-headed finish from Alba Munoz for 10-7, closed down the contest as only 1:03 remained in the match.

St Andreu scored back-to-back extras when it mattered the most – the only way to win matches at this level. This sent them to the final to set-up another all-Spanish showdown after 2023 when Sabadell downed Mataro. Now, it’s St Andreu’s turn to challenge the mighty queens of Europe.

Sant Andreu’s players celebrated reaching the Champions League final for the first time in their history. Photo: Aniko Kovacs

More photos from today’s semi-finals can be found by clicking here, credit Aniko Kovacs. Saturday’s Champions League Women finals can be viewed live on www.euroaquaticstv.com, and stay up-to-date with live results/tables and real-time updates through the European Aquatics App. Download it here: Google Play.

Gergely Csurka for European Aquatics



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

CIAA Announces 2025 Outdoor Track & Field Athletes of the Year

Story Links DURHAM, NC (May 2, 2025) – The Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) announces its 2025 Outdoor Track & Field Athletes of the Year, as voted by the CIAA Track & Field Coaches Association and Sports Information Directors Association. These outstanding student-athletes will be formally recognized tomorrow during the CIAA Outdoor Track & […]

Published

on


DURHAM, NC (May 2, 2025) – The Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) announces its 2025 Outdoor Track & Field Athletes of the Year, as voted by the CIAA Track & Field Coaches Association and Sports Information Directors Association. These outstanding student-athletes will be formally recognized tomorrow during the CIAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships in Durham, NC. 

2025 CIAA Outdoor Track & Field Athletes of the Year

Men’s:

Field Athlete of the Year: Zachary Jones, Virginia Union

Track Athlete of the Year: Tyson Williams, JCSU

Women’s: 

Field Athlete of the Year: Domanique Knowles, Fayetteville State

Track Athlete of the Year: Charnessa Reid, WSSU

Zachary Jones of Virginia Union University has been named the CIAA Field Athlete of the Year for the 2024–25 outdoor track and field season. He ranked 1st in the conference in both the shot put and discus, highlighted by a 15.63m shot put performance at Livingstone College in North Carolina and a 48.38m discus throw that set a new school record. Jones also demonstrated his versatility by ranking 5th in the javelin throw across the CIAA.

 

Tyson Williams of Johnson C. Smith University,Track Athlete of the Year has a stand out freshman season. Williams qualified for both the 100m and 200m events and began his outdoor campaign with dominant wins at the VertKlasse Invitational, running 10.21 and 20.17 seconds, both new school records. He also captured the NCAA Division II Indoor Championship title in the 200m with a time of 20.58, the fourth-fastest in Division II history. Williams’ exceptional times ranked him among the nation’s top sprinters and earned him multiple honors, including USTFCCCA National Athlete of the Week. 

Domanique Knowles of Fayetteville State University, CIAA Women’s Field Athlete of the Year, ranked #1 in the high jump and #2 in the triple jump in the CIAA, with standout personal bests of 1.68m in the high jump and 11.96m in the triple jump at the Alan Connie Shamrock Invitational. She also recorded a 5.53m long jump at the Aggie Invitational, highlighting her range across multiple events. In addition to her individual success, Knowles contributed to Fayetteville State’s 4x400m relay team, finishing 3rd at the Trojan Relays. 

Charnessa Reid of Winston-Salem State University has delivered a dominant 2025 outdoor season, earning CIAA Track Athlete of the Week honors five times and maintaining the #1 conference ranking in the 100m hurdles all season. She captured first place in the 100H at the Southside Power & Fitness Invitational, VertKlasse Meet, and Livingstone Blue Bear Invitational, setting a new WSSU school record twice, most recently with a blazing NCAA qualifying mark of 13.32 at the Aggie Invitational. Reid has also contributed to two first-place 4x100m relay finishes and competed in the 200m and 4x400m relay, helping position WSSU at #3 in the region and #1 in the CIAA. On the field, she has been just as impactful, posting top-10 finishes in the long jump and high jump throughout the season, including a 5.89m long jump at VertKlasse and a 1.60m high jump at both Southside Power and the Aggie Invitational.

 

For more information about the CIAA, visit theciaa.com. You can also like us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter, and on Instagram. 

About the CIAA 

Founded in 1912, the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) is the first, and longest running, African American athletic conference in the U.S. and one of the most recognized conferences in Division II. The CIAA conducts 14 championships attended by more than 150,000 fans from around the country.

Headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, the CIAA is governed by the Presidents and Chancellors of its 13 member-institutions: Bowie State University, Bluefield State University, Claflin University, Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University, Johnson C. Smith University, Lincoln University of Pennsylvania, Livingstone College, Saint Augustine’s University, Shaw University, Virginia State University, Virginia Union University, and Winston-Salem State University. For more information on the CIAA, visit theciaa.com, like us on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter and Instagram.





Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Florida State University Athletics

GULF SHORES, Ala. – No. 8-seed Florida State (26-13) lost 3-0 Saturday morning to No. 1-seed UCLA (32-6) in Gulf Shores, Alabama. UCLA took a 2-0 lead with straight-set wins on Courts 2 and 3. The remaining three courts went to a third set, with Audrey Koenig and Alexis Durish evening the match on Court 1 […]

Published

on


GULF SHORES, Ala. – No. 8-seed Florida State (26-13) lost 3-0 Saturday morning to No. 1-seed UCLA (32-6) in Gulf Shores, Alabama.

UCLA took a 2-0 lead with straight-set wins on Courts 2 and 3. The remaining three courts went to a third set, with Audrey Koenig and Alexis Durish evening the match on Court 1 with a 21-19 win in the second set.

The Bruins closed out the match against Koenig and Durish with a 15-11 win in the third set.

The two unfinished matches were in a third set, with Makenna Wolfe and Myriah Massey leading 11-9 on Court 4 and Angeline Bergner and Jordan Boulware even at 6-6 on Court 5.

For more information on the Florida State beach volleyball program, check Seminoles.com and follow us on social media at fsubeachvolleyball (IG) and @FSU_BeachVB (X). 

#1 UCLA 3, #8 Florida State 0

  1. Sally Perez/Maggie Boyd (UCLA) def. Audrey Koenig/Alexis Durish (FSU), 21-19, 19-21, 15-11
  2. Natalie Myszkowksi/Peri Brennan (UCLA) def. Gella Andrew/Maddie Trusty, 21-15, 21-15
  3. Kenzi Brower/Jess Smith (UCLA) def. Bailey Higgins/Carra Sassack (FSU), 21-10, 21-12
  4. Makenna Wolfe/Myriah Massey (FSU)  vs. Alexa Fernandez/Kaley Mathews (UCLA), 21-18, 16-21, 11-9, unf.
  5. Angeline Bergner/Jordan Boulware (FSU) vs. Harper Cooper/Ensley Alden (UCLA), 19-21, 21-16, 6-6, unf.

Order of Finish: 3, 2, 1



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

Mustangs Defeat No. 3 Seed Stanford in NCAA Championship Quarterfinals

GULF SHORES, Ala. – Cal Poly beach volleyball took down the No. 3 seed Stanford 3-1 in the Quarterfinals of the NCAA Championship Saturday to advance to the Semifinals later on Saturday. The No. 6 seed Mustangs will take on No. 2 seed TCU in the semifinals at 11:30 a.m. PT. The match will air […]

Published

on


GULF SHORES, Ala. – Cal Poly beach volleyball took down the No. 3 seed Stanford 3-1 in the Quarterfinals of the NCAA Championship Saturday to advance to the Semifinals later on Saturday.

The No. 6 seed Mustangs will take on No. 2 seed TCU in the semifinals at 11:30 a.m. PT. The match will air live on ESPN2 and ESPN+.

Against Stanford, Cal Poly got wins from the No. 1 pair of Erin Inskeep and Piper Ferch, the No. 5 pair of Abbey Reinard and Elise Lenahan, and was clinched by the No. 4 pair of Ella Connor and Madi Nichols.

This is the second straight year Cal Poly has advanced to the NCAA Championship Semifinals.

Beach Volleyball Match Results 
Stanford vs Cal Poly May 03, 2025 at Gulf Shores, AL 
#6 Cal Poly 3, #3 Stanford 1

1. Piper Ferch/Erin Inskeep (CP) def. Taylor Wilson/Ruby Sorra (STAN) 21-16, 21-15 
2. Brooke Rockwell/Avery Jackson (STAN) def. Izzy Martinez/Logan Walter (CP) 21-14, 21-15 
3. Quinn Perry/Lindsey Sparks (CP) vs. Charlotta Bell/Kelly Belardi (STAN) 10-21, 24-24, unfinished 
4. Ella Connor/Madi Nichols (CP) def. Chloe Hoffman/Logan Tusher (STAN) 21-19, 21-16 
5. Abbey Reinard/Elise Lenahan (CP) def. Daria Gusarova/Emmy Sharp (STAN) 21-17, 21-13

Order of finish: Doubles (1,2,5,4) 



Link

Continue Reading

Sports

North Allegheny boys volleyball revving up after early season speed bumps

By: John Grupp Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 11:01 AM Andrew Palla | For TribLive North Allegheny’s Brendan Moore looks to squeeze a shot between Shaler’s Logan Schimmel (16) and Peyton Planz (24) during the 2024 WPIAL Class 3A boys volleyball championship match. The North Allegheny boys volleyball team is proof that you can learn […]

Published

on


By:


Saturday, May 3, 2025 | 11:01 AM


The North Allegheny boys volleyball team is proof that you can learn more from your losses than your wins.

The top-ranked Tigers have rebounded from a pair of lesson-building defeats to regain the form that made them preseason WPIAL favorites and a state title contender.

“It was a wake-up call,” senior outside hitter Matthew LaMay said. “Even though we are a good team, it’s going to be a long grind and a lot of hard work to achieve any sort of success.”

A startling loss to Ambridge in the North Allegheny Invitational quarterfinals on March 22 and a 3-2 loss at Seneca Valley on April 7 meant the Tigers, then ranked No. 2 in the state, still had work to do.

The Tigers (5-1 in Section 3-3A, 9-1 overall as of April 29) regrouped by winning five straight matches. During its turnaround, NA also took second at the prestigious Koller Classic at Central York on April 12.

Their April 29 rematch with No. 3 Seneca Valley was postponed due to severe weather.

“I felt like they responded really well,” coach Dan Long said. “I don’t want to be the team that is peaking on April 15. I want to be improving.”

The Tigers were fortified by the return of all-state junior outside hitter Will Robertson, who suffered a sprained ankle March 21 playing a school-sponsored 3-on-3 basketball event. Robertson, who missed about two weeks, and LaMay were named to the all-tournament team at York. The Tigers went 7-1 in pool play and beat Northern York, No. 2 Central York and No. 4 Cedar Crest to reach the finals, where they lost to state No. 1 Cumberland Valley, 25-20, 25-21.

“I thought we met the challenge,” Long said. “Certainly, you want to win it. But given the full perspective of the day, it was a really good effort. … They showed that when we are at our best, we’re really good.”

The rest of the state took notice. The Tigers, who had dropped to No. 6 in the Pennsylvania Volleyball Coaches Association poll after the loss to Seneca Valley, returned to No. 2 in the April 14 rankings.

LaMay, who had 18 digs, 13 kills and 10 aces at York, said the runner-up finish encouraged the Tigers.

“It showed our team our potential,” he said. “That, combined with our losses, showed us how easily we can fall but how great we can be.”

North Allegheny is embracing hard work after losing to Shaler in the past two WPIAL Class 3A championships. But it hasn’t come easily. While Roberson is fully recovered, LaMay is playing through a knee injury, and junior hitter Brendan Moore, who had 25 kills and eight blocks at York, missed some time with strained back ligaments. The 6-foot-4 Moore returned for a 3-0 win over Butler on April 24.

Robertson, meanwhile, didn’t play in the Ambridge loss and wasn’t fully healthy in the loss at Seneca Valley. The Tigers led Seneca Valley 2-0 before dropping the last three games.

“We were disappointed because we felt every part of our game could have been better that night,” LaMay said. “We should have played better and worked harder.”

North Allegheny nearly won anyway. NA had a couple of match points before dropping the final game, 21-19. But the Tigers grew from the loss.

“We could have easily escaped that match and gone, ‘Phew,’ and moved on with our lives,” Long said. “One point different, and it feels completely different, and maybe you miss the lesson of what that has to offer.”

Tags: North Allegheny





Link

Continue Reading

Sports

High school boys’ volleyball: Playoff results and pairings

SOUTHERN SECTION BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS FRIDAY’S RESULTS SECOND ROUND DIVISION 3 Tesoro d. Harvard-Westlake, 25-14, 25-14, 25-15 Los Alamitos d. Valencia, 29-27, 25-23, 25-21 San Marino d. Long Beach Poly, 13-25, 26-24, 17-25, 25-23, 15-11 North Torrance d. Samueli Academy, 3-2 Warren d. Keppel, 21-25, 25-19, 21-26, 25-20, 15-10 Santa Monica d. University, 25-23, 25-19, […]

Published

on


SOUTHERN SECTION BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS

FRIDAY’S RESULTS

SECOND ROUND

DIVISION 3

Tesoro d. Harvard-Westlake, 25-14, 25-14, 25-15

Los Alamitos d. Valencia, 29-27, 25-23, 25-21

San Marino d. Long Beach Poly, 13-25, 26-24, 17-25, 25-23, 15-11

North Torrance d. Samueli Academy, 3-2

Warren d. Keppel, 21-25, 25-19, 21-26, 25-20, 15-10

Santa Monica d. University, 25-23, 25-19, 25-21

Orange Lutheran d. San Marcos, 3-1

Mission Viejo d. Great Oak, 25-20, 25-20, 25-15

DIVISION 5

Newbury Park d. Paloma Valley, 25-18, 25-21, 25-22

Oak Park d. Bolsa Grande, 25-15, 25-21, 25-19

Wiseburn-Da Vinci at Rancho Verde, Monday at 6 p.m.

Esperanza d. Cypress, 3-2

California d. El Rancho, 25-23, 22-25, 25-21, 25-20

Rancho Alamitos d. Saugus, 3-2

Vista Murrieta d. Placentia Valencia, 25-16, 25-23, 25-16

La Palma Kennedy d. Redlands, 25-21, 25-17, 25-22

DIVISION 6

Rio Hondo Prep d. St. Monica, 25-16, 29-31, 23-25, 25-18, 15-13

Quartz Hill d. Leuzinger, 3-1

DIVISION 7

Lakewood d. Ocean View, 25-15, 25-21, 24-26, 26-24

Brea Olinda d. Vasquez, 25-22, 25-20, 25-20

San Jacinto d. Ventura, 25-23, 12-25, 15-25, 25-21, 15-13

La Serna d. Lancaster, 25-22, 25-19, 20-25, 26-24

Jurupa Valley d. Whitney, 25-22, 27-25, 14-25, 25-22

Brentwood d. Diamond Ranch, 17-25, 25-17, 19-25, 25-17, 15-9

Hawthorne MSA d. Garden Grove, 3-1

DIVISION 8

Alta Loma d. Trinity Classical Academy, 3-2

DIVISION 9

Heritage d. California Military, 3-0

CAMS d. Bassett, 3-0

Duarte at San Jacinto Valley, Monday at 6 p.m.

Firebaugh d. Bloomington, 20-25, 25-20, 20-25, 25-15, 15-13

Downey Calvary Chapel d. Marshall, 3-2

Whittier Christian d. Ojai Valley, 25-21, 19-25, 25-23, 25-22

Beverly Hills at Legacy College Prep

Yeshiva d. Acaciawood, 3-1

SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE

(Matches at 6 p.m. unless noted)

SECOND ROUND

DIVISION 4

Corona Santiago at Woodcrest Christian

Crescenta Valley at Westlake

Western at Sherman Oaks Notre Dame, 1 p.m.

Santa Barbara at Santa Ana Foothill

Fontana at Dos Pueblos, 2 p.m.

Thousand Oaks at Crean Lutheran

Sage Hill at Pasadena Poly, 4 p.m.

Long Beach Wilson at Royal

DIVISION 6

Corona Centennial at Village Christian

Westminster La Quinta at Oxford Academy

Rancho Cucamonga at OC Pacifica Christian

La Canada at Laguna Blanca, 4 p.m.

Yucaipa at Anaheim

El Toro at Norwalk

DIVISION 7

Aquinas at San Gabriel Academy, 8:30 p.m.

DIVISION 8

Miller at Lancaster Desert Christian, 3 p.m.

Montclair at Carpinteria

Highland at Katella, 4:30 p.m.

Nuview Bridge at Southlands Christian

Channel Islands at Magnolia

Century at Wildwood, 2 p.m. at Willows School

Orange Vista at Avalon



Link

Continue Reading

Most Viewed Posts

Trending