Sports
British BMX star Kieran Reilly out to give Newcastle another title to celebrate
Reilly, who won Olympic silver in the BMX freestyle in Paris last July, had to miss the Magpies’ Carabao Cup success over Liverpool at Wembley last month due to a training block in Costa Rica. The 23-year-old is no stranger to medals, having been crowned world and European champion in 2023, but has a different […]

Reilly, who won Olympic silver in the BMX freestyle in Paris last July, had to miss the Magpies’ Carabao Cup success over Liverpool at Wembley last month due to a training block in Costa Rica.
The 23-year-old is no stranger to medals, having been crowned world and European champion in 2023, but has a different challenge on the horizon with Featured, a BMX competition in which 16 riders will perform major tricks without being penalised for a fall by judges.
“I was absolutely buzzing to see Newcastle win the cup. Massive for the city and a moment we’ve all dreamed of for so many years,” Reilly told the PA news agency.
“I managed to catch the game at the airport in Costa Rica as I’ve been training out here for Featured and I just couldn’t believe it. Such a top performance from the boys.
“Let’s hope that I can bring another title to Newcastle when I go to Featured in April.”
There was little respite for Reilly after his second place at the Olympics, with focus quickly shifting to September’s European BMX Championships, where he won gold.
While the Gateshead rider feels he has been afforded “more respect” since the Paris Games, what has not changed is his trademark mullet and his determination to inspire more children to pick up a bike, especially ahead of the Los Angeles Games in 2028.
Reilly said: “To be honest, I can’t see us getting rid of it (the mullet) any time soon. I’ve typecast myself now. Everyone expects the hair out of the back of the helmet.

“We’ll see if it holds on (for LA).
“The people in BMX love the sport and want it to grow. We understand how that happens and it is from targeting kids and the next generation.
“I went to a skate park, saw the older kids do a lot smaller trickers than what will happen at Featured and then I decided I wanted to do this. I hope we get that at Featured and, with the content that comes from it, kids will see it and hopefully they pick up a bike.”
A key feature of BMX competition is consistency and avoiding mistakes, which is why Reilly is thrilled about the concept of Featured, with riders encouraged to go all out without fear of missing the mark.
“I have got some big plans,” Reilly revealed. “I am pretty much going in with a list of tricks that I know will win the event.
“That kind of mentality I gained from Paris, where it is bittersweet when you don’t go all in and don’t get what you want, so this time I am laying it all out there.”
Sports
2025 AVP Huntington Beach Heritage Preview
The AVP Huntington Beach Open Heritage Event is just around the corner, and this year’s competition promises to be an electrifying showcase of professional beach volleyball. Scheduled for May 10–11, this prestigious event is the last opportunity for aspiring teams to claim a coveted spot in the 2025 AVP League. With only two of eight […]

The AVP Huntington Beach Open Heritage Event is just around the corner, and this year’s competition promises to be an electrifying showcase of professional beach volleyball. Scheduled for May 10–11, this prestigious event is the last opportunity for aspiring teams to claim a coveted spot in the 2025 AVP League. With only two of eight AVP League qualification spots remaining, this event will make or break teams’ seasons.
1. How Teams Qualify for the AVP League
Automatic Qualifiers (2024 Top-4 Duos)
- Men’s: Chase Budinger / Miles Evans • Miles Partain / Andy Benesh • Taylor Crabb / Taylor Sander
- Women’s: Geena Urango / Toni Rodriguez • Hailey Harward / Kylie Deberg
Wildcard Invites
Taryn Brasher / Kristen Nuss • Brandie Wilkerson / Melissa Humana-Paredes • Phil Dalhausser / Trevor Crabb
Path to the League
Key Rule: A team’s best two finishes—one of which must be from Huntington Beach—decide the final two leaderboard berths, unless a team wins the Open outright.
- April 12 & 26 Qualifiers (16-team fields; points count only toward the leaderboard)
April 12 Winners: Hagen Smith / Logan Webber (M) • Megan Rice / Corinne Quiggle (W)
April 26 Winners: James Shaw / Chaim Schalk (M) • Lexy Denaberg / Julia Scoles (W) - May 10–11 Huntington Beach Open (Heritage Event; full AVP points + one automatic spot)
- The Final Showdown: Huntington Beach Open
- Format: 16-team single elimination—win four matches and you’re in.
- Men’s and Women’s Frontrunners to Qualify:
- Men’s: Seain Cook / Brian Miller—two surprise runner-up finishes in April set a high bar.
- Women’s: Savannah Simo / Abby Van Winkle—consistent leaders who skip Friday’s qualifier.
- Underdog Twist: Jaden Whitmarsh / Devon Newberry, despite sitting second in points, must battle through Friday’s qualifier—and then the main draw—to keep their bid alive.
2. Where Teams Stand
While exact odds shift with every serve, here’s the pecking order heading into the bracket:
Men’s Qualification Standings:
Standing | Team | Highest Finish | Points |
1st | Cook/Miller | 2nd | 2444 |
T-2nd | Caldwell/Wilcox | 3rd | 2321 |
T-2nd | Drost/Harrison | 3rd | 2321 |
T-4th | Brunner/Field | 5th | 2095 |
T-4th | Bourne/Cory | 5th | 2095 |
T-4th | Bomgren/Lotman | 5th | 2095 |
T-4th | Brewster/Ierna | 5th | 2095 |
T-4th | Basey/Kwekel | 5th | 2095 |
T-4th | Bradford/Hoppe | 5th | 2095 |
Women’s Qualification Standings:
Standing | Team | Highest Finish | Points |
T-1st | Simo/Van Winkle | 2nd | 2444 |
T-1st | Newberry/Whitmarsh | 2nd | 2444 |
T-3rd | Cheng / Shaw | 3rd | 2321 |
T-3rd | Cannon / Kraft | 3rd | 2321 |
T-5th | Hildreth / Kolinske | 5th | 2095 |
T-5th | Hodel / Van Gunst | 5th | 2095 |
T-5th | Jerger / Shields | 5th | 2095 |
T-5th | Anderson / Bauer | 5th | 2095 |
T-5th | Kinna / Loreen | 5th | 2095 |
What this means: If/when front-runners stumble, the door cracks open for the next wave of title-hungry duos.
3. Breaking the Tie: How League Spots Will Be Decided
In the event of a tie between two or more teams in the standings of the 2025 League Qualification Series for the final spot(s) in the League, the following tiebreak procedures will be applied in order:
- Huntington Beach Finish – Whoever finishes higher at the Huntington Beach Heritage event moves on to the AVP League.
- Set Ratio at Huntington Beach – If teams bow out in the same round in Huntington Beach, their set ratio (sets won ÷ sets lost) becomes the decider.
- Point Ratio at Huntington Beach – Still tied? The next factor is total points scored ÷ points allowed across all Huntington Beach Heritage event matches.
- Tiebreak Set to 15 – If it’s still even after all that? One winner-take-all set to 15 will be played between the tied teams to determine which team advances.
4. Finish Thresholds at a Glance
To give fans a clear “line in the sand,” we’ve calculated the minimum finish each contender needs—based on where the Men’s and Women’s Frontrunners land—to surpass their total points and grab one of the last two leaderboard spots.
Note: This isn’t a perfect predictor—matchups, momentum, and upsets all matter—but it gives a useful reference for what “deep” really means on the sand.
Frontrunner Finish | Other Teams Must… |
2nd or 3rd | Win the Open. Only a championship brings enough points. |
5th | Reach the Semifinals. A top-4 finish is needed. |
9th | Reach the Quarterfinals. A top-8 showing works. |
Example Scenarios:
- If the Front-runners finish 5th, teams sitting one place behind them need a semifinal result, while those near 2,095 must win to qualify.
- If the Front-runners slip to 9th, contenders teams sitting one place behind can possibly lock in a spot by simply reaching the quarterfinals and those teams tied for 4th for the Men and 5th for the women would need to reach the semifinals.
Use these thresholds to track the action: every match for the chasing pack is more than a victory—it’s a ticket closer to the AVP League.
5. How to Watch & Attend
Tickets: This event is open to the public but STADIUM COURT is ticketed and selling fast!
Live-Stream: Watch every play on Stadium and Court 1 live on BallyLIVE (May 10–11).
Sports
2025 NCAA DI men’s tennis championship: Bracket, scores, schedule
Share The 2025 NCAA DI men’s tennis championship qualifiers were revealed in a selection show on NCAA.com on Monday, April 28. First round play is underway with the final rounds set for May 16-18 at Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas. Wake Forest, TCU, Texas and Stanford are the top four seeds in the sixty-four-team field. 2025 […]

The 2025 NCAA DI men’s tennis championship qualifiers were revealed in a selection show on NCAA.com on Monday, April 28. First round play is underway with the final rounds set for May 16-18 at Hurd Tennis Center in Waco, Texas.
Wake Forest, TCU, Texas and Stanford are the top four seeds in the sixty-four-team field.
2025 DI men’s tennis team championship bracket
Click or tap here to see the interactive bracket
2025 DI men’s tennis team championship schedule
*All times are in Eastern Standard Time.
- Selection show | April 28
- First and second rounds | May 2-4
- May 2
- Clemson 4, Quinnipiac 0
- Michigan St. 4, North Alabama 0
- Florida State 4, Samford 0
- No. 8 Columbia 4, Binghamton 0
- Pepperdine 4, Alabama 3
- UCLA 4, UC Santa Barbara 0
- Harvard 4, Washington 0
- No. 12 Mississippi St. 4, New Orleans 0
- No. 13 South Carolina 4, VCU 0
- Kentucky 4, Old Dominion 0
- No. 4 Stanford 4, New Mexico 0
- No. 11 California 4, Boise St. 1
- No. 10 Arizona 4, Denver 0
- Oklahoma 4, Illinois 0
- No. 1 Wake Forest 4, Gardner-Webb 1
- No. 2 TCU 4, Abilene Christian 0
- May 3
- No. 13 South Carolina vs. Florida St., 10 a.m. | Live stats/video
- Florida vs. South Florida, 10 a.m. | Live stats/video
- St. John’s (NY) vs. Princeton, 10 a.m. | Live stats/video
- Belmont vs. Auburn, 10 a.m. | Live stats/video
- Duke vs. Middle Tenn., 10 a.m. | Live stats/video
- Baylor vs. Nebraska, 11 a.m. | Live stats/video
- UNCW vs. Georgia, 11 a.m. | Live stats/video
- Cornell vs. Michigan, 11 a.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 8 Columbia vs. Clemson, noon | Live stats/video
- No. 5 Ohio St. vs. Buffalo, 1 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 14 Tennessee vs. Alabama St., 1 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 7 Virginia vs. Bucknell, 1 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 15 UCF vs. Miami (FL), 1 p.m. | Live stats/video
- Southern California vs. Arizona St, 2 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 16 Texas A&M vs. Rice, 2 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 3 Texas vs. Montana, 2 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 9 NC State vs. South Carolina St., 2 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 12 Mississippi St. vs. Michigan St., 2 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 10 Arizona vs. Harvard, 4 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 11 California vs. UCLA, 4 p.m. | Live stats/video
- No. 6 San Diego vs. UC Irvine, 5 p.m. | Live stats/video
- May 2
- Super regionals | May 9-10
- Men’s team championship | May 16-18
NCAA DI men’s tennis team championship history
TCU is the defending champion after defeating Texas 4-3 to win its first NCAA DI men’s tennis national championship in program history. Southern California leads the nation with 21 titles all-time, but its last title victory came in 2012. See the full championship history below:
YEAR | CHAMPION | POINTS/SCORE | RUNNER-UP | HOST |
---|---|---|---|---|
2024 | TCU | 4-3 | Texas | Oklahoma State |
2023 | Virginia | 4-0 | Ohio State | UCF |
2022 | Virginia | 4-0 | Kentucky | Illinois |
2021 | Florida | 4-1 | Baylor | UCF |
2020 | Canceled due to Covid-19 | — | — | — |
2019 | Texas | 4-1 | Wake Forest | UCF |
2018 | Wake Forest | 4-2 | Ohio State | Wake Forest |
2017 | Virginia | 4-2 | North Carolina | Georgia |
2016 | Virginia | 4-1 | Oklahoma | Tulsa |
2015 | Virginia | 4-1 | Oklahoma | Baylor |
2014 | Southern California | 4-2 | Oklahoma | Georgia |
2013 | Virginia | 4-3 | UCLA | Illinois |
2012 | Southern California | 4-2 | Virginia | Georgia |
2011 | Southern California | 4-3 | Virginia | Stanford |
2010 | Southern California | 4-2 | Tennessee | Georgia |
2009 | Southern California | 4-1 | Ohio St. | Texas A&M |
2008 | Georgia | 4-2 | Texas | Tulsa |
2007 | Georgia | 4-0 | Illinois | Georgia |
2006 | Pepperdine | 4-2 | Georgia | Stanford |
2005 | UCLA | 4-3 | Baylor | Texas A&M |
2004 | Baylor | 4-0 | UCLA | Tulsa, Oklahoma |
2003 | Illinois | 4-3 | Vanderbilt | Georgia |
2002 | Southern California | 4-1 | Georgia | Texas A&M |
2001 | Georgia | 4-1 | Tennessee | Georgia |
2000 | Stanford | 4-0 | Va. Commonwealth | Georgia |
1999 | Georgia | 4-3 | UCLA | Georgia |
1998 | Stanford | 4-0 | Georgia | Georgia |
1997 | Stanford | 4-0 | Georgia | UCLA |
1996 | Stanford | 4-1 | UCLA | Georgia |
1995 | Stanford | 4-0 | Mississippi | Georgia |
1994 | Southern California | 4-3 | Stanford | Notre Dame |
1993 | Southern California | 5-3 | Georgia | Georgia |
1992 | Stanford | 5-0 | Notre Dame | Georgia |
1991 | Southern California | 5-2 | Georgia | Georgia |
1990 | Stanford | 5-2 | Tennessee | Southern California |
1989 | Stanford | 5-3 | Georgia | Georgia |
1988 | Stanford | 5-2 | LSU | Georgia |
1987 | Georgia | 5-1 | UCLA | Georgia |
1986 | Stanford | 5-2 | Pepperdine | Georgia |
1985 | Georgia | 5-1 | UCLA | Georgia |
1984 | UCLA | 5-4 | Stanford | Georgia |
1983 | Stanford | 5-4 | Southern Methodist | Georgia |
1982 | UCLA | 5-1 | Pepperdine | Georgia |
1981 | Stanford | 5-1 | UCLA | Georgia |
1980 | Stanford | 5-3 | California | Georgia |
1979 | UCLA | 5-3 | Trinity (Tex.) | Georgia |
1978 | Stanford | 6-3 | UCLA | Georgia |
1977 | Stanford | 5-4 | Trinity (Tex.) | Georgia |
1976 | Southern California, UCLA | 21 | Tex.-Pan American | |
1975 | UCLA | 27-20 | Miami (Fla.) | Tex.-Pan American |
1974 | Stanford | 30-25 | Southern California | Southern California |
1973 | Stanford | 33-28 | Southern California | Princeton |
1972 | Trinity (Tex.) | 36-30 | Stanford | Georgia |
1971 | UCLA | 35-27 | Trinity (Tex.) | Notre Dame |
1970 | UCLA | 26-22 | Trinity (Tex.), Rice | Utah |
1969 | Southern California | 35-23 | UCLA | Princeton |
1968 | Southern California | 31-23 | Rice | Trinity (Tex.) |
1967 | Southern California | 28-23 | UCLA | Southern Ill. |
1966 | Southern California | 27-23 | UCLA | Miami (Fla.) |
1965 | UCLA | 31-13 | Miami (Fla.) | UCLA |
1964 | Southern California | 26-25 | UCLA | Michigan St. |
1963 | Southern California | 27-19 | UCLA | Princeton |
1962 | Southern California | 22-12 | UCLA | Stanford |
1961 | UCLA | 17-16 | Southern California | Iowa St. |
1960 | UCLA | 18-8 | Southern California | Washington |
1959 | Notre Dame, Tulane | 8 | Northwestern | |
1958 | Southern California | 13-9 | Stanford | Navy |
1957 | Michigan | 10-9 | Tulane | Utah |
1956 | UCLA | 15-14 | Southern California | Kalamazoo |
1955 | Southern California | 12-7 | Texas | North Carolina |
1954 | UCLA | 15-10 | Southern California | Washington |
1953 | UCLA | 11-6 | California | Syracuse |
1952 | UCLA | 11-5 | California, Southern California | Northwestern |
1951 | Southern California | 9-7 | Cincinnati | Northwestern |
1950 | UCLA | 11-5 | California, Southern California | Texas |
1949 | San Francisco | 7-4 | Rollins, Tulane, Washington | Texas |
1948 | William & Mary | 6-5 | San Francisco | UCLA |
1947 | William & Mary | 10-4 | Rice | UCLA |
1946 | Southern California | 9-6 | William & Mary | Northwestern |
Sports
Middle blocker Alicia Andrew joining Wisconsin volleyball
State AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWashington D.C.West VirginiaWisconsinWyomingPuerto RicoUS Virgin IslandsArmed Forces AmericasArmed Forces PacificArmed Forces EuropeNorthern Mariana IslandsMarshall IslandsAmerican SamoaFederated States of MicronesiaGuamPalauAlberta, CanadaBritish Columbia, CanadaManitoba, CanadaNew Brunswick, CanadaNewfoundland, CanadaNova Scotia, CanadaNorthwest Territories, CanadaNunavut, CanadaOntario, CanadaPrince Edward Island, CanadaQuebec, CanadaSaskatchewan, CanadaYukon Territory, Canada Zip Code Country United States of […]
Sports
LSU Beach Volleyball Swept by Cal Poly
That’s unfortunate. The LSU beach volleyball team wrapped up their season in Gulf Shores Friday with a 3-0 loss to #6 Cal Poly. This is the first time the Tigers have failed to win a game in the NCAA tournament since missing the first tournament altogether. LSU got dominated in the first set on court […]

That’s unfortunate.
The LSU beach volleyball team wrapped up their season in Gulf Shores Friday with a 3-0 loss to #6 Cal Poly. This is the first time the Tigers have failed to win a game in the NCAA tournament since missing the first tournament altogether. LSU got dominated in the first set on court 1, but the first set on the other four courts went beyond the 21 typically required to win a set. Unfortunately, despite having several chances to close those sets out with a win, LSU dropped the remaining four and put themselves in a hole. The 1s clawed back a win in set 2, but courts 3, 4 and 5 dropped their second sets to end what was an underwhelming season by the program’s lofty standards.
Cal Poly will face #3 Stanford today at 10 a.m. pending delays caused by either the first two quarterfinals running long or, more likely, weather. The quarterfinals and semifinals will be broadcast on ESPN2, and the final is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. on ESPN.
Sports
Beach Volleyball Bears Earn Four AVCA Top Flight Awards
Story Links LEXINGTON, Ky. – Four Missouri State beach volleyball pairs have earned the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) Top Flight Award, the organization announced on Friday. MoState’s regular pairs at Flight Nos. 1, 2, 4 and 5 were honored with the award. The Top Flight program, now in its […]

LEXINGTON, Ky. – Four Missouri State beach volleyball pairs have earned the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) Top Flight Award, the organization announced on Friday. MoState’s regular pairs at Flight Nos. 1, 2, 4 and 5 were honored with the award.
The Top Flight program, now in its seventh year, recognizes beach pairs who compete in at least 15 matches together at a specific flight and win at least 75% of their matches. This year, 88 pairs representing 45 schools—from all three NCAA divisions, NAIA, and Two-Year Colleges—have earned Top Flight status. To qualify for the award, the team’s head coach must be an active AVCA member.
Missouri State is one of three Division I teams to win four AVCA Top Flight Awards, along with Chattanooga and Loyola Marymount. Overall, MoState is one of six schools nationally to win four awards. Carson Newman (DII), Fresno City College (Two-Year) and Santa Monica College (Two-Year) also won the honor on four flights.
Becca Bach and Allyson Larkin earned the award at Flight No. 1. The two boasted a record of 17-9 in 2025, which included a nine-match winning streak to start the season. Bach and Larkin only lost two sets during that stretch. The duo ended the season with a straight-set sweep over UAB’s three-time Conference USA Pair of the Week, Olivia Stant and Jasmine Haas, who each made the All-CUSA First Team. Bach was named to the All-CUSA Second Team on Thursday to become the first Missouri State student-athlete to make a CUSA all-conference team. She finished her career with 53 wins, the second-most in program history. Larkin sits at 42 career wins after her first two seasons, good for seventh all-time in team history.
Missouri State’s all-time winningest duo of MacKenzie Steele and Amanda Cleary earned the Top Flight Award for the first time at Flight No. 2. The two ended with a 17-8 record, including a 1-0 result in the Conference USA Tournament with their win over UAB’s Isabel Day and Azmabeth Infante. Steele and Cleary started the season 10-0 while only dropping two sets during that stretch. The 37 wins Steele and Cleary have amassed over the last two seasons are the most in team history, surpassing the previous record of 35 set by Grace Cook and Chloe Tome. Steele became the fourth Missouri State player to reach 50 career individual wins with the victory against UAB in the conference tournament.
Rylie Cepicky and Manuela Niemeyer also earned their first career AVCA Top Flight Awards with a team-best 20-6 record and a Flight No. 4 record of 20-5. The two became the fifth Missouri State pair to reach 20 wins in a single season. Cepicky and Niemeyer also started the season on a 10-match winning streak and had a separate stretch of seven straight wins to start the season as winners of 17 out of 18 matches. Cepicky was named to the CUSA All-Freshman team on Thursday. Her 20 wins are the second most by a MoState freshman in team history. Niemeyer also won her 50th career match during the conference tournament, the third Bears player to reach that milestone.
Lastly, Missouri State earned a Top Flight Award at No. 5 for the second straight year. Olivia Rattler and Erin Eschleman received the honor with a 16-9 record together. The two started their time together on a six-match winning streak, then later won seven consecutive matches spanning from late March to mid-April. Rattler went 19-9 as an individual, including going 3-0 to start the season with Riley Drew at Flight No. 5. Rattler became the first Bears player to reach 50 career wins at the start of the season and finished her beach volleyball career with a program record 61 career victories. Eschleman is the first player in team history to win the AVCA Top Flight Award twice. She won it last season at Flight No. 3 alongside then-senior Olivia Muriel when the pair went 24-7.
Missouri State beach volleyball went 18-10 in 2025 to complete its eighth year as a program and second as a Conference USA affiliate. The Bears advanced to the second day of the CUSA Tournament in Louisiana for the second straight season.
#BearsUnite
Sports
Blue Moon becomes Official Event Partner for World Aquatics Diving World Cup Super Final in Beijing
Blue Moon will provide its trusted laundry detergents and cleaning products to support Team AQUA and the Organising Committee as part of the hospitality arrangements for this landmark event. Blue Moon has supported the Chinese Diving Team on its way to outstanding success in international competitions. The partnership with World Aquatics for the competition in […]
Blue Moon will provide its trusted laundry detergents and cleaning products to support Team AQUA and the Organising Committee as part of the hospitality arrangements for this landmark event.
Blue Moon has supported the Chinese Diving Team on its way to outstanding success in international competitions. The partnership with World Aquatics for the competition in Beijing demonstrates Blue Moon’s commitment to leveraging the huge popularity of diving in China to support the global development of the sport.
The growth of diving around the world has already been seen through the gold medals won by athletes from Mexico and Great Britain on the first two stops of this year’s World Aquatics Diving World Cup.
Image Source: Blue Moon will provide its laundry detergents and cleaning products to support Team AQUA and the Organising Committee during the World Aquatics Diving World Cup Super Final (Lintao Zhang/Getty Images)
“Blue Moon, as a partner of the Chinese Diving Team for many years, is honoured to join hands with World Aquatics to become the official event partner for laundry and cleaning products of the World Aquatics Diving World Cup 2025 – Super Final in Beijing. In the future, adhering to the concept of ‘Professional Cleaning’, Blue Moon will continue to support the Chinese Diving Team, and sincerely wish the Chinese Diving Team remarkable success in this event, and look forward to their continuous writing of a glorious chapter for the ‘Dream Team’,” said a Blue Moon spokesperson.
World Aquatics President, Captain Husain Al-Musallam, commented:
“We are delighted to welcome Blue Moon as an official partner for our Super Final in Beijing”
“Their support for the Chinese Diving Team over the years shows real passion for our sports, and it’s great to bring that energy to one of our biggest events. We are looking forward to a world-class competition that celebrates our athletes and inspires our community worldwide.”
About Blue Moon
The Blue Moon brand was established in 1992 and has been developed into a leading innovative household cleaning solutions provider in China. The Group has spent relentless effort in focusing on providing the customers with top quality products in fabric care, personal hygiene and home care categories. The Group’s liquid laundry detergent and liquid soap have ranked first in the China Brand Power Index for 14 consecutive years (2011-2024). The Group has stayed true to its consumer-centric brand philosophy and aimed to allow every family to enjoy a clean, healthy, comfortable, respectable and delightful lifestyle. Going forward, the Group will continue to provide comprehensive home cleaning solutions that bring relaxing and efficient cleaning experience to consumers.
About World Aquatics
Driven by the vision of a world united by water for health, life and sport, World Aquatics is the international governing body for aquatic sports. Founded in 1908, World Aquatics is an independent organisation formed of 210 National Federations and five Continental Organisations.
World Aquatics oversees six aquatic sports – swimming, water polo, diving, artistic swimming, open water swimming and high diving – and is recognised as the leading global authority of these sports by the International Olympic Committee (IOC).
Enjoy this article? Why not share…
-
College Sports3 weeks ago
Former South Carolina center Nick Pringle commits to Arkansas basketball, John Calipari
-
Rec Sports1 week ago
Deputies investigating incident that caused panic at Pace youth sports complex
-
Fashion1 week ago
This is poetry in motion.
-
High School Sports1 week ago
Appling County football to forfeit all 10 wins from 2024
-
Sports3 weeks ago
Sports Roundup
-
College Sports1 week ago
Lehigh wrestlers prepare for wrestling U.S. Open
-
NIL2 weeks ago
Patriots Legend Rob Gronkowski Makes Surprising Career Move
-
NIL1 week ago
Save Like a Pro: NIL money isn’t free cash—taxes take a bite! Set aside part of …
-
Fashion2 weeks ago
Watch Saudi Arabian GP free live stream
-
Sports1 week ago
How to watch Yahoo Sports' NFL Draft Live show