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Trump in the Circle

Every March, I tune in to the NCAA Division I Men’s Wrestling Championships, a ritual I associate with the arrival of spring. It also reminds me of my own athletic tenure. I grew up in rural Pennsylvania and started wrestling when I was five, and went on to compete at the Division I level in […]

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Trump in the Circle

Every March, I tune in to the NCAA Division I Men’s Wrestling Championships, a ritual I associate with the arrival of spring. It also reminds me of my own athletic tenure. I grew up in rural Pennsylvania and started wrestling when I was five, and went on to compete at the Division I level in college.

This year’s championships were compulsive viewing. Penn State’s Carter Starocci became the first five-time D-I national champion, and Oklahoma State’s Wyatt Hendrickson stunned Olympic champion, Gable Steveson, in the heavyweight final. Oh. And Donald Trump was there. Joining him were Elon Musk, former wrestler turned Republican Ohio congressman Jim Jordan, and other political allies.

Trump made his entrance in Philadelphia’s Wells Fargo Center to cheers and “U-S-A, U-S-A” chants. He appeared after Starocci had just claimed his historic fifth title, prompting ESPN to interrupt Starocci’s interview and cut to the president. As Trump waved to the crowd, I received a text from a former training partner – “Dude, WTF” he wrote. I knew what he meant. I felt the same sinking disappointment.

Our sentiments, however, were not shared by many of the wrestlers at the tournament. Throughout the night, athletes shook hands with the president, posed with him for pictures and let him hold their NCAA trophies, obelisk-like totems that represent years of bloody sacrifice the uninitiated would be hard-pressed to fathom. On his X account, Tom Ryan, head coach at Ohio State, posted a picture of himself and Elon Musk, whom he called one of his “favorite men”. Hendrickson celebrated his victory by firing a stout salute in Trump’s direction and draping an American flag over his massive shoulders.

Two days after the tournament, Starocci joined Fox & Friends, and, despite his name being mispronounced multiple times, seemed happy to be there. Hendrickson appeared via video chat on America’s Newsroom, where Fox anchor Bill Hemmer, like many others, called him “Captain America”. Both interviews focused on wrestling and Trump in equal measure.

What do these athletes see in Trump? He is a wrestler’s opposite in nearly every way. Though he has a weird habit of trying to dominate handshakes, he’s never been a serious athlete, despite his boasts. His privilege has shielded him from accountability throughout his life. Among high-level wrestlers, personal accountability is a deep, almost spiritual core value. Most wrestlers never reach their athletic goals, regardless of how hard they work. I can attest that such failures are crushing. And yet, when it comes to losses, most wrestlers reject any form of excuse. Two years ago, in a bout considered one of the all-time college upsets, Matt Ramos of Purdue pinned Iowa superstar, Spencer Lee. Lee, who was injured, said in a Barstool interview, “I saw people say I lost because I was hurt … That’s not true. I got beat. I hate when people try to make excuses for me when I got outwrestled and beat.” Trump has yet to publicly concede his loss to Joe Biden in the 2020 presidential election.

This paradox is not surprising. Many of Trump’s fans voted for policies that will not benefit their lives. Their support is based on emotion, not logic. Viewed through this lens, college wrestling’s embrace of Trump makes sense. Trump’s antagonistic relationship with higher ed matters little when, to wrestling, he and his allies say, “We love you, we’re proud of you.”

For a sport routinely shoved to the margins, this high-profile support is significant. Penn State’s Mitchell Mesenbrink said if “you put politics aside, no matter if you’re conservative or liberal … to have the president of the United States be at something we want to get people to watch … [is] really, really cool.” Wasted tax dollars notwithstanding, Mesenbrink is right. You seldom see wrestlers in a montage on Gatorade commercials. You don’t hear about them inking huge corporate sponsorship deals. Simone Biles, Caitlin Clark and Michael Phelps are household names, yet a relatively small sect outside the wrestling world knows who Jordan Burroughs is. In 2016, The New Yorker published The Faces of College Wrestlers, which featured portraits taken after wrestlers had stepped off the mat. I was delighted until I read the article’s comment section on Facebook. With articulate prose, people had reduced these young men to knuckle-dragging stereotypes. The phrase “toxic masculinity” appeared multiple times.

Negative attention is nothing new for wrestling. Fifty years ago, there were more than 150 D-I wrestling programs; as of 2025, there are 79. My alma mater, Boston University, cut its program in 2014 to make space for men’s lacrosse. To me, an elite urban school rejecting wrestling for a sport associated with affluence felt like a rejection of my home state, and, more broadly, of rural America.

Donald Trump waves as he arrives at the NCAA Division I Men’s Wrestling Championships last month in Philadelphia.View image in fullscreen

Herein lies the other thread that tethers wrestling to Trump: while wrestling programs of all levels exist in various parts of the country, wrestling is largely associated with rural America. The urban-rural divide has continued to widen since Trump first entered the political arena. Many rural voters have voiced feelings of being unseen – or, if seen, of being scorned – by the political elite. Trump’s policies do not improve life for most of his rural constituents – quite the opposite. Nonetheless, to these voters, Trump routinely says, I see you.

Democrats have struggled to find a language that engages rural America (a trend Bernie Sanders and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez are trying to change). Similarly, many on the left have faltered when it comes to locating a productive language to discuss masculinity. Trump fills that void, hollow as his platitudes may be.

It took me three application cycles to gain admission to a fully funded MFA program. As rejections rolled in, I leaned on the persistence wrestling had instilled in me. My eventual acceptance letter filled me with as much joy as any win on the mat ever had. My first night on campus, an MFA colleague, referring to my identity as a straight white male, asked, “How does it feel to be part of the problem?” The question portended a number of similar experiences. Phrases like “toxic masculinity” and “lit bro” were swung in my direction like a judge banging a gavel. In those moments, I wanted to turn translucent – to hold out my arms like a Da Vinci sketch and show the scar tissue and nerve damage and old surgeries and say, see?

In a guest essay for the New York Times, David J Morris laments the dearth of young men involved in the reading and writing of literature. He notes that this reality is reflected in our national politics. “Young men who still exhibit curiosity about the world,” he writes, “Too often seek intellectual stimulation through figures of the ‘manosphere’ such as Andrew Tate and Joe Rogan.”

Morris points out a number of discouraging trends. Suicide rates among young men have skyrocketed while educational statistics continue to plummet. Young men who exhibit “traditional” masculine qualities, such as physical strength and self-reliance, are labeled “toxic” by a culture that will just as quickly make male vulnerability the punchline of a joke. Last year, a study conducted at Dublin City University by Dr Catherine Baker, professor Debbie Ging, and Dr Maja Brandt Andreasen uncovered the alarming extent to which algorithms used by social media platforms recommend misogynistic content to young men. A 2023 study conducted by the Pew Research Center found that young men are reaching financial milestones at a slower rate than men of previous generations, while numbers among women swing in the opposite direction.

Leading up to the election, Trump took pains to forge an associative link between young men’s economic woes and progressive politics; his racist and misogynistic attacks on Kamala Harris fed into a prevailing sense of anger and dissatisfaction. The irony, of course, is that Trump has a long history of relying on immigrant labor and stiffing the working class. On 13 July 2024, the attempt on Trump’s life at a rally in Pennsylvania further solidified his tough-guy image. AP photographer Evan Vucci captured a photo of Trump pumping his fist like a victorious athlete as blood dripped from his ear. (Celebrations of Trump’s temerity tended to ignore the fact that audience member Corey Comperatore was killed.) The president also has a strong relationship with the UFC. Last Saturday, he attended UFC 314 in Miami. For fight fans, chaos-inducing trade policies are trivial when Trump – like a Roman emperor at the Colosseum – sits among the people for a dose of cathartic violence. Is it thus surprising that Trump made significant gains among young men of all backgrounds in last year’s presidential election?

Wrestling is hard, and those who excel at it deserve to be celebrated. It teaches young people how to hold themselves accountable and persevere through difficult challenges – skills that seem to be in short supply. Boys are not the lone beneficiaries. Girls’ wrestling is America’s fastest growing high school sport. While many figures of the “manosphere” champion physical fitness, the wholesale conflation of fitness and toxic masculinity is a mistake. Wrestling, like any sport, has its bad actors. Still, no one benefits when those who promote inclusiveness take it upon themselves to define masculinity with narrow parameters that shame a large number of young men. Shame drives these young men toward the praise of a hypocritical false idol, and, worse, toward “manosphere” extremism.

Perhaps the wrestling world’s embrace of Trump is a metonym for our historical moment. How to positively reengage young men is the question with which America must grapple if it is going to wrest democracy from the jaws of defeat. The whistle has already been blown; the match is underway.

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Men’s and Women’s Teams Win the 2025 Ohio Valley Conference Outdoor Track & Field Championships

Story Links CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. – Southeast Missouri men’s and women’s teams both won the 2025 Ohio Valley Conference Team Championship. On the final day of competition the Redhawks posted 49 top ten finishes, with 17 being podium finishes and seven being first place finishes. The Southeast Missouri men’s team […]

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CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. – Southeast Missouri men’s and women’s teams both won the 2025 Ohio Valley Conference Team Championship. On the final day of competition the Redhawks posted 49 top ten finishes, with 17 being podium finishes and seven being first place finishes.

The Southeast Missouri men’s team won their 11th outdoor title and first since 2023 after finishing with 216.50 points.

The Southeast Missouri women’s team goes back-to-back-to-back winning their 13th title by finishing with 191 total points.

Specialty Awards

Anna Thomason won Female Field Athlete of the Year and Female Athlete of the Championship.

Paden Lewis claimed Male Field Athlete of the Year and Male Field Athlete of the Championship.

Head Coach Eric Crumpecker won his seventh women’s and sixth Men’s Outdoor Coach of the Year.

Champions

Luke Hatfield Jackson stood atop the podium to claim his third outdoor high jump title. Hatfield Jackson easily cleared the height of 6′ 8.75″ and was the only jumper left. He ended up jumping to the height of 6′ 10″. 

Anna Thomason barely edged out her teammate to take the crown in the 100m hurdle with a time of 13.71, defending her title from the indoor season.

Josiah Kilgore launched a major throw of 213′ 5″ in the javelin to stand alone atop the podium, almost 16′ from second place.

Sydney Burdine Races to a new PR to claim the 400-meter OVC title, running the event in 53.78.

Laila Hardin wins the 400m Hurdle for the third time in her career after crossing the finish line at 1:00.04.

Noah Little rocked the 5000m crossing the line at 14:42.16 to claim the title, six seconds ahead of second.

Paden Lewis completed the hat trick after winning all the events he competed in after winning, the last being the shot put with a final mark of 60′ 9.25″.

Podium Marks

Makenzie Williams was the first Redhawk on the podium for day three of the Championships. Williams took home the silver medal in the discus throwing for a new personal best of 166′ 3.00″.

Anna Thomason finished with a new PR picking up the bronze medal in the women’s long jump. Thomason jumped the distance of 19′ 2.75″.

Thomason, Sydney Burdine, Leanza Dwaah, and Alaina Lester finished in third place in the women’s 4×100-meter relay race with a time of 46.11. 

After a mark of 43′ 6.50, Baylee Beard was wearing the bronze in the women’s shot put.

Brianna Dixon clocked in a finishing time of 13.79 in the 100m hurdles to wear the silver medal.

The silver medal and time of 1:54.74 belonged to the freshman Tyler Anderson in the men’s 800-meter.

Kennedy Zgaynor chalked up a distance of 143′ 8″ in the javelin throw to take second place.

Kenyon Johnson cleared 49′ 7.25″ of sand in three jumps to finish in second in the triple jump.

The men’s swept the podium after distances of 57′ 1.75″ (PR) and 53′ 0.25″ from Jehchys Brown and Clay Alewelt

Top Ten Finishes

Freshman Andreese Ortiz and Bailie Hux finished in fourth and ninth place in the women’s discus throw. Ortiz nocthed a throw of 151′ 11″ while Hux threw for a distance of 121′ 0″. 

Mason Clough and John Hartman both cleared the height of 6′ 5.50″. Clough cleared the height in one less jump placing eighth and Hartman finished in tenth. 

In the women’s long jump, Molly Grohmann placed fifth with a jump of 18′ 6.75″. 

The Redhawk men’s 4×100 relay team of Cole Bruenderman, Connor Moore, Aarion Jackson, and Jake Casey crossed the finish line at 41.70 taking fifth place.

In the men’s 1500m Cole Reinders took eighth (3:51.92), Evan Fuller placed 10th (3:57.09).

Madelyn Gray timed in at 4:36.67 to finish in fifth in the 1500m and she raced arguably the hardest race in track (800m) for a fifth place time of 2:17.48.

Marcus Gordon sprinted across the finish line in a time of 14.56 for fourth in the 110m Hurdles. Gordon also finished in sixth with a time of 54.19 in the 400m hurdles.

In the women’s shot put, Ortiz, Williams, and Hux, achieved distances of 43′ 4.75″, 43′ 3.00″ (PR), and 42′ 0″ for fourth, fifth, and eighth.

A time of 13.99 and fourth place finish belonged to Clara Billing in the 100m hurdles.

With places of fourth, fifth, and eighth, Luis Schädlich, Casey, and Greg Dennis posted marks of 165′ 0″ (PR), 161′ 3″, and 145′ 11″.

Moore raced around the track for a finishing time of 48.84 for sixth.

Lester scored for the Redhawks by placing eighth in the women’s 100m final (16.00).

Reinders and Fuller ran for times of 1:55.11 (5th) and 1:57.25 (8th) in the 800m dash.

Burdine achieved a time of 24.77 in the 200m for sixth.

Garrett Dumke finished the long 5000-meter in 14:51.60 for fourth place.

With marks of 128′ 0″, 126′ 8″, and 110′ 2″, Ava Dumke, Tayler Gudde, and Kendall Holweg placed fifth (PR), sixth (PR), and ninth.

Three more Redhawks placed in the men’s triple jump; Luke Busateri with a mark of 49′ 1.25″ (5th), Aarion Jackson jumped  48′ 3.50″ (7th, PR), and Cole Bruenderman placed 10th (47′ 3.75″).

The men’s 4x400m squad of Moore, Anderson, Fuller, and Reinders finished in a time of 3:19.63 for fifth.

Quinton Maxwell threw the shot put for a mark of 52′ 10.25″ for fifth.

The 4x400m women’s team of Burdine, Gray, Leanza Dwaah, and Hardin ran for an ending time of 3:47.08 for fifth.

Looking Ahead 

The athletes that qualified for the NCAA West Preliminary will travel to College Station, TX, May 28 (Wed) through May 25 (Sat).





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High school volleyball: City Section boys’ playoff results

CITY SECTION BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS SATURDAY’S RESULTS FINALS  At Birmingham  OPEN DIVISION #3 El Camino Real d. #1 Venice, 25-21, 25-20, 20-25, 25-21 DIVISION II #1 Valley Academy of Arts & Sciences d. #2 Mendez, 20-25, 25-22, 25-21, 25-15 Advertisement DIVISION IV #8 Hamilton d. #10 Port of Los Angeles, 25-16, 13-25, 25-27, 25-18, 15-10 […]

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CITY SECTION BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS

SATURDAY’S RESULTS

FINALS 

At Birmingham 

OPEN DIVISION

#3 El Camino Real d. #1 Venice, 25-21, 25-20, 20-25, 25-21

DIVISION II

#1 Valley Academy of Arts & Sciences d. #2 Mendez, 20-25, 25-22, 25-21, 25-15

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DIVISION IV

#8 Hamilton d. #10 Port of Los Angeles, 25-16, 13-25, 25-27, 25-18, 15-10

DIVISION V

#1 Wilson d. #3 Harbor Teacher, 17-25, 29-27, 25-14, 25-17

FRIDAY’S RESULTS

FINALS 

At Birmingham 

DIVISION I

#1 Taft d. #2 Carson, 25-10, 25-20, 25-17

DIVISION III

#1 East Valley d. #7 Maywood CES, 3-0

Sign up for the L.A. Times SoCal high school sports newsletter to get scores, stories and a behind-the-scenes look at what makes prep sports so popular.

This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.



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Tech doubles down for second-straight 25-run game, tops Morehead State 26-15

By Mike Lehman, TTU Sports Information MOREHEAD, Ky. – It was another historic day at the plate for the Tennessee Tech baseball team on Saturday, as the Golden Eagles closed out the 2025 regular season with a monster 26-15 victory against Morehead State at Prefontaine Park and Allen Field. For the first time in program […]

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By Mike Lehman, TTU Sports Information

MOREHEAD, Ky. – It was another historic day at the plate for the Tennessee Tech baseball team on Saturday, as the Golden Eagles closed out the 2025 regular season with a monster 26-15 victory against Morehead State at Prefontaine Park and Allen Field.

For the first time in program history, the purple and gold (37-19, 18-9) dropped 20 or more runs on the scoreboard in back-to-back games, doubling down on its 27-11 victory on Friday. The Golden Eagles piled up 22 hits and 12 walks on the day, dominating at the dish from start to finish.

The Cookeville crew set the tone early against the Eagles (14-39, 4-23), scoring eight runs on five hits in the opening inning. Loading the bases without recording an out, Tech turned to right fielder Jorsixt Jimenez to get the fireworks started with a two-run double down the left-field line.

Second baseman Eddie Garza kept the inning rolling with an RBI single through the left side, and catcher Ryan Lee followed by drawing a base-loaded free pass for another RBI. Third baseman Jackson Rooker made it a 5-0 lead with a sacrifice fly ball to left field before first baseman Nicho Jordan drew a walk with the bases juiced for another run.

Designated hitter Mack Whitcomb, who walked earlier in the frame, plated two more for the purple and gold with a two-run single off the top of the wall in right-center field. Tech made it a 9-0 contest in the second thanks to a lead-off home run off the bat of center fielder Jackson Green, his third long ball of the weekend and sixth of the year.

Morehead fought back in the second and third frames, reversing course on the Golden Eagles with a single run in the second. The home Eagles then dropped eight runs on eight hits in the third, tying the contest at 9-9.

Tech didn’t even blink, with Whitcomb providing an instant lead for the Cookeville crew in the fourth. The sophomore slugger blasted a lead-off pump to left field, his team-leading 15th round-tripper of the season.

Green singled to center field, stole second base, and then reached third on a throwing error. He scored later in the at-bat on a wild pitch. Two batters later, backstop Ryan Lee went bridge with a two-run dinger to center field for his sixth trot of the year. In the bottom half, Morehead got one run back on a solo home run, but Tech went back to work in the sixth.

Crafty baserunning provided a spark in the inning, with shortstop Preston Steele scoring on a wild pitch and Rooker creating chaos on the base paths. He rounded third on the wild offering, drawing a throw from the catcher and taking off for the plate, beating the ensuing throw for another run!

In the bottom of the sixth, the Eagles scored three times on a two-run long ball and an RBI single, but the Cookeville crew was far from finished. The Tech squad dropped four more runs on four hits, starting with more thievery on the base paths from Green.

The senior stole both second and third, making him a perfect 19-for-19 on the year to move into a tie for 14th on the team’s single-season list and into a tie for ninth on Tech’s career stolen bases charts with Chad Malone (1995-98) with 39. Garza drove him in with an RBI base knock to right field.

After taking over at shortstop in the sixth, Owen Lee made his presence felt at the plate by pulverizing the first pitch he saw to right field for a three-run bomb and his ninth tater of the year. Morehead answered with a run in the seventh, but Tech dropped one final salvo in the eighth.

It was a two-out rally for the purple and gold in the frame, with Green belting his second tank of the day to right field for a two-run shot. His seventh four-bagger of the year was also his fourth in the past two games. Tech proceeded to load the bases on three straight walks to keep things rolling.

Owen Lee singled to second base to drive in two more before Smelser peppered a two-run single to shortstop. Whitcomb followed up with an RBI single to center field to round out the scoring at 26 for the day.

Whitcomb and Green each tallied four hits in the ball game, with Whitcomb driving in four runs and scoring twice, and Green plating three with five runs scored and a walk. Owen Lee, Ryan Lee, Garza, and Smelser each produced two hits while Jimenez tacked on three with a couple of RBI. Owen Lee drove in five with two runs scored while Ryan Lee plated three.

All 10 of Tech’s hitters to record an at-bat earned at least one hit while nine drew at least one walk. All 10 scored at least one run while nine drove in at least one run.

The Golden Eagles will represent the No. 3 seed at next week’s OVC Championships presented by SERVPRO at Mtn Dew Park in Marion, Ill. Tech will compete on Wednesday, May 21, with a 7:30 p.m. CT tilt against the winner between No. 6 Lindenwood and No. 7 UT Martin earlier in the day. The contest will be single elimination, with the loser headed home and the winner advancing to the double-elimination portion of the tournament.

Tickets are priced at $30 for All-Session and for a single day they are $10 for adults, $5 for children, and $5 for college students with ID. Tickets can be purchased at OVCSports.com.

File photo by Jim Dillon



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Sa’Nijah Houston Takes Home OVC Female Track Athlete Of The Year During Outdoor Championships

Story Links CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. – The Lindenwood Lions women’s outdoor track and field program wrapped up their third season in the Ohio Valley Conference, ending the week’s festivities in sixth place with a total of 63 points. This ties the best finish in program history at this event as four different […]

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CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. – The Lindenwood Lions women’s outdoor track and field program wrapped up their third season in the Ohio Valley Conference, ending the week’s festivities in sixth place with a total of 63 points. This ties the best finish in program history at this event as four different Lions placed in the top three of their events.

Sa’Nijah Houston claimed victorious on Saturday becoming the first Lion to be named the OVC Female Track Athlete of the Year after putting on a performance throughout the week. The two-time OVC Track Athlete of the Week finished in first during the 200 meter with a time of 24.254 barely edging the runner behind her with a time of 24.259. Chanel Honeywell also finished in fourth for the Lions with a time of 24.39.

Houston also claimed second place on Saturday in the women’s 400 meter race with a time of 53.80. She was also part of two relay teams this weekend finishing in sixth in the 4x100m with a time of 46.39 and fifth in the 4x400m with a time of 3:52.35. During the 2025 outdoor season, Houston set two Lindenwood records in the 200m (23.92) and the 400m with a time of 53.71.

Kinsey Dueker started the weekend off right for the Lions finishing in third during the Heptathlon where she set a school record with 4736 total points. She opened up the weekend on Thursday with a win in the 100m hurdles with a time of 14.49. Overall, she had five top four finishes within the seven events.

Kimberly Lugg added another top three finish to start the day on Saturday with a third place throw in the women’s discus. During her second try, Lugg tossed a third place finish throw of 46.65m. Lugg also would finish in 11th during the women’s shot put with a distance of 12.16m.

The final podium for the Lions come from Kendall Klewer in the women’s javelin. Already posting a top three distance in Lindenwood history, Klewer out threw her personal best posting a throw of 43.71m during her fifth attempt. Josey Roe finished right behind her with a toss of 43.26m ranking fourth in Lindenwood history.

Below are the final scores from the OVC Outdoor Track and Field Championships

1. Southeast Missouri State – 191

2. Little Rock – 123

3. Eastern Illinois – 92

T-4. Tennessee State – 72

T-4. SIUE – 72

6. Lindenwood – 63

7. Southern Indiana – 59

8. Tennessee Tech – 44

9. UT Martin – 38

10. Western Illinois – 37

11. Morehead State – 28

For more information on Lindenwood women’s track and field please visit lindenwoodlions.com.



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Flores Wins The 100 and 200 On Final Day Of Big West Championships

LONG BEACH, Calif.—Four Long Beach State entries won five individual titles Saturday on day two of the Big West Track and Field at LBSU’s Jack Rose Track.   Both Beach teams finished third in the team scoring race. The men posted 127 points behind the winner, Cal Poly (186). The women charted 109.5 points; trailing […]

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LONG BEACH, Calif.—Four Long Beach State entries won five individual titles Saturday on day two of the Big West Track and Field at LBSU’s Jack Rose Track.
 
Both Beach teams finished third in the team scoring race. The men posted 127 points behind the winner, Cal Poly (186). The women charted 109.5 points; trailing UC Irvine’s winning 150.5 performance.
 
MEN
Tristyn Flores won the 100 m race by breaking his own school record. Flores ran 10.10, bettering his previous mark of 10.26. Flores doubled up in the 200m, becoming the first LBSU runner to win both events in the same meet since 2008, when Brent Gray won both. Flores ran 20.64 in the finals, the second-quickest time in school history.

Canaan Wharry was the discus winner for the Beach. His 188-7 defeated second-place Jacob Hawkins of UC Irvine by nearly six inches.

The Beach scored twice in the javelin, led by Elliott Payne, who earned All-Conference honors. He placed third, throwing 212-10. Milo Orona was eighth (182-5).  

Glen Quayle and Cyprus Rice tied for third in the pole vault as the duo both cleared 16-0 3/4.

The 4x100m relay comprised Mikey Holland, Flores, Patrick Henderson, and Moray Steward. The team earned All-Conference honors with a third-place showing, running 40.24.

Ryan Gregory ran a season-best 52.61 in the 400m hurdles to earn fourth place.

Novye’ James came in fourth in the triple jump after going 50-4 1/2.

Senior Cristian Martinez broke the 1:50 barrier for the first time in the 800, going 1:49.64 to finish fourth. Cameron Rhone lowered his personal best in the 800m to 1:50.03 to place sixth.

Levi Jones ran the sixth-fastest 1500m time in school history, 3:45.75, to finish seventh. Cameron Gill’s 3:47.16 is the eighth-fastest time in school history and earned him eighth place.

Henderson, Flores, Holland, and Vincent Jones’ 4x400m relay finished the meet in seventh place, running 3:18.81.

WOMEN

Rahni Turner won her second Big West title (2023, 2025) in the 100m hurdles as she crossed the line in a wind-aided time of 13.08 (3.2, a new personal best). She led a 1-2 in the event as Claudine Raud-Gumiel was the runner-up, running a wind-aided 13.34.

Sofia Lavreshina swept the 400m in both conference championships on Saturday. After winning the MPSF Indoor title in February, she won the 400m at the Big West meet in a time of 53.18. She later finished eighth in the 200m (23.99).

Maren Butler earned her second All-Conference certificate in as many days as she was the runner-up in the discus. Her mark of 167-4 is the fifth-longest in school history.

Trinity Barnett took third in the 100m, running 11.60. She returned in the 200m to finish fifth, going 23.74.

The 4x100m relay of Daryana Hall, Barnett, Turner, and Lavreshina ran the third fastest time in school history, 44.90, to place third and earn All-Conference accolades.

Madeline Scovil recorded the ninth-longest triple jump in school history, 39-8 3/4, to finish fifth in the competition.

The 4x400m relay of Turner, Lavreshina, Isela Ochoa, and Jaliyah Davis posted the seventh fastest time in school history, 3:43.53, to place fifth.

In the pole vault, Jonelle Scott and Grace Stoddart cleared 12-8 1/4, with Scott being awarded seventh as she made the height in fewer attempts.

Jenelle Hurley scored in the javelin, finishing eighth with a toss of 120-1.

UP NEXT

Long Beach State will await the selections to the NCAA West First Round. Texas A&M hosts the regional meet, which runs from May 28 to 31 in College Station. The main session each night will be streamed on ESPN+.

 

 
 



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District 3 track and field 2025 results from Shippensburg University

After thunderstorms wrecked Friday’s schedule, the two-day 2025 District 3 track and field championships at Shippensburg University resumed Saturday morning, May 17. Follow along for live results as events are completed. Boys 3A 4×400 1. Twin Valley, 3:16.92 (district record); 2. Cumberland Valley, 3:19.14; 3. Cedar Cliff, 3:19.59; 4. McCaskey, 3:20.72; 5. Warwick, 3:23.43; 6. […]

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After thunderstorms wrecked Friday’s schedule, the two-day 2025 District 3 track and field championships at Shippensburg University resumed Saturday morning, May 17.

Follow along for live results as events are completed.

Boys 3A 4×400

1. Twin Valley, 3:16.92 (district record); 2. Cumberland Valley, 3:19.14; 3. Cedar Cliff, 3:19.59; 4. McCaskey, 3:20.72; 5. Warwick, 3:23.43; 6. Manheim Township, 3:24.38; 7. South Western, 3:24.46; 8. Palmyra, 3:24.59

1. Annville-Cleona, 4:01.73; 2. Susquenita, 4:04.39; 3. Wyomissing, 4:07.67; 4. Trinity, 4:10.56; 5. Oley Valley, 4:12.21; 6. Schuylkill Valley, 4:14.47; 7. James Buchanan, 4:15.13; 8. Berks Catholic, 4:15.18.

Girls 3A 4×400

1. McCaskey, 3:55.07; 2. Cumberland Valley, 3:55.40; 3. Northern, 4:00.07; 4. Twin Valley, 4:01.72; 5. Wilson, 4:03.73; 6. Warwick, 4:04.55; 6. Warwick, 4:04.55; 7. South Western, 4:04.55; 8. CD East, 4:05.15.

Boys 2A 4×400

1. Fairfield, 3:26.46; 2. Lancaster Catholic, 3:31.00; 3. Halifax, 3:31.37; 4. Susquenita, 3:33.00; 5. Wyomissing, 3:33.52; 6. Brandywine Heights, 3:34.18; 7. Harrisburg Christian, 3:35.10; 8. Annville-Cleona, 3:35.87

1. Mackenzie Stellmach, Annville-Cleona, 11:44.11; 2. Leah Droter, Lancaster Catholic, 11:47.59; 3. Katelyn Clever, James Buchanan, 12:04.10; 4. Lucy Stellmach, Annville-Cleona, 12:29.87; 5. Aubrey Ressler, Lancaster Mennonite, 12:30.55; 6. Hannah Houp, Oley Valley, 12:35.58; 7. Mabel Walborn, Schuylkill Valley, 12:30.21; 8. Mia Nordhoff, Lancaster Mennonite, 12:42.87

Girls 3A 3,200

1. Julia Leady, Daniel Boone, 10:40.71; 2. Olivia Magagna, Lampeter-Strasburg, 10:50.37; 3. Ana Bondy, Carlisle, 10:55.92; 4. Ruby Garner-Valle, McCaskey, 10:56.21; 5. Elena Barrall, Manheim Township, 10:59.48; 6. Leah Navarro, Dallastown, 11:01.03; 7. Lyla Eltz, South Western, 11:01.12; 8. Ella Pfautz, Ephrata, 11:04.92

Boys 2A 3,200

1. Landon Hostetter, Annville-Cleona, 9:35.17; 2. David Giles, Wyomissing, 9:36.68; 3. Ryan Gourley, Oley Valley, 9:42.95; 4. Oliver Funck, Annville-Cleona, 9:46.25; 5. Matt Clemson, Annville-Cleona, 10:04.13; 6. Jonah Zink, Lancaster Mennonite, 10:06.71; 7. Jace Carwell, Wyomissing, 10:17.17; 8. Hudson Vrbicek, Covenant Christian, 10:20.79.

Boys 3A 3,200

1. Adam Kingston, Manheim Township, 9:01.71; 2. Travis Furmanski, Cedar Crest, 9:22.36; 3. Vinay Raman, Hershey, 9:23.68; 4. Matthew McNair, McCaskey, 9:24.01; 5. Liam Kirkpatrick, Chambersburg, 9:25.86; 6. Cody Lusby, Octorara, 9:26.44; 7. Chase Choudhry, Exeter Township, 9:33.33; 8. Griffen Ridler, Northeastern, 9:33.45

1. Alexis Hardy, Wyomissing, 25.27; 2. Kendall Cooper, Annville-Cleona, 25.62; 3. Julianna Wise, Greenwood, 26.01; 4. Nora Scanish, Trinity, 26.27; 5. Miracle Hershey, Annville-Cleona, 26.80; 6. Cheyenne Eby, James Buchanan, 26.88; 7. Julianna Kowalski, Schuylkill Valley, 26.98; 8. Molly Eicher, Susquenita, 27.28

1. Ella Petrosky, McCaskey, 24.81; 2. Quincey Robertson, Cumberland Valley, 25.23; 3. Tamryn Premici, CD East, 25.43; 4. Jaylynn Dorsey, Susquehanna Township, 25.56; 5. Corrine Miller, McCaskey, 25.91; 6. Maddy Waldron, Palmyra, 25.95; 7. Molly Mclaughlin, Dallastown, 26.02; 8. Ajaya Jordan, Central York, 26.12.

1. David Bates, Brandywine Heights, 22.67; 2. Justice Hardy, Wyomissing, 23.11; 3. Caden Hummer, Lancaster Catholic, 23.32; 4. Scott Duffy, Berks Catholic, 23.50; 5. Silas Hernandez, Steel-High, 23.51; 6. Jonathan Bianchi, Delone Catholic, 23.55; 7. Brock Herb, Fairfield, 23.61; 8. Christopher Baumler, Lancaster Catholic, 23.65

1. Gabriel Scott, Central Dauphin, 21.36; 2. Ke-Aune Green, Cumberland Valley, 21.66; 3. Blake Mallast, Chambersburg, 21.68; 4. Nick Keller, Ephrata, 21.90; 5. Magnus Mitchell, York County Tech, 22.08; 6. John Kowalski, Schuylkill Valley, 22.40; 7. Logan Richard, Warwick, 22.41; 8. Rukie Efeturi, Cumberland Valley, 22.44

1. Ember Foster, Susquenita, 2:18.61; 2. Marli Laity, Oley Valley, 2:19.44; 3. Samantha Bealmear, Delone Catholic, 2:23.84; 4. Lila Shore, Trinity, 2:26.07; 5. Rebekah Brinser, Greenwood, 2:26.16; 6. Julianna Gourley, Oley Valley, 2:26.59; 7. Meredith Swavely, Berks Catholic, 2:28.04; 8. Heather Keim, Camp Hill, 2:29.14.

1. Vivian Salerno, McCaskey, 2:12.63; 2. Anna Lehman, Northern, 2:12.95; 3. Kaila Atteberry, Manheim Township, 2:15.89; 4. Natalie Good, Dallastown, 2:16.60; 5. Maggie Holub, Octorara, 2:17.35; 6. Olivia Walley, Cedar Cliff, 2:17.54; 7. Alia Mellott, Big Spring, 2:20.05; 8. Katie Brass, Ephrata, 2:20.24

1. David Moran, Annville-Cleona, 1:57.76; 2. Andrew Zook, Oley Valley, 1:58.87; 3. Tyler Rudy, Susquenita, 1:59.43; 4. Matthew Tubioli, Greenwood, 1:59.69; 5. Aedyn Phanord, Camp Hill, 2:00.74; 6. Chris Roberts, Berks Catholic, 2:03.04; 7. Ryan Moore, Dayspring Christian, 2:03.83; 8. Dominic Basselgia, Annville-Cleona, 2:05.67.

1. Vinay Raman, Hershey, 1:55.11; 2. Ethan Peffley, Manheim Township, 1:55.63; 3. Cole Stevens, Manheim Township, 1:55.65; 4. Frankie DeSilvestro, Twin Valley, 1:56.52; 5. Jacob Abraham, Hershey, 1:56.96; 6. Noah Parks, Greencastle-Antrim, 1:57.53; 7. Cooper Hollinger, Warwick, 1:57.65; 8. Joseph Murphy, Hershey, 1:57.73.

1. Rebekah Brinser, Greenwood, 45.06; 2. Lily Paolini, Wyomissing, 45.19; 3. Lyla Pugh, Tulpehocken, 47.01; 4. Claire Finkenbinder, Susquenita, 47.20; 5. Claire Wechsler, Susquenita, 47.61; 6. Kya Missimer, Annville-Cleona, 49.11; 7. Samantha Hassler, Schuylkill Valley, 49.89.

1. Ella Bahn, Spring Grove, 42.75; 2. Annika Barrett, Northern, 44.15; 3. Kylie Mattiace, Manheim Central, 44.26; 4. Hailey Kilgore, Twin Valley, 44.73; 5. Caroline Bannak, Gettysburg, 45.17; 6. Violet Houck, Wilson, 45.38; 7. Megan Hechler, Garden Spot, 45.82; 8. Imani Hopper, Harrisburg, 45.90.

1. James Evans, Steel-High, 39.97; 2. Ben Haines, Oley Valley, 41.48; 3. Tavin Yates, Millersburg, 42.32; 4. Daniel Delp, Wyomissing, 42.54; 5. Brady Eisenhower, Wyomissing, 42.90; 6. Faith Zudie, Berks Catholic, 43.33; 7. Aspen Freed, Oley Valley, 43.53; 8. Elam Aroko, Trinity, 43.54.

1. Tyler Burgess, Palmyra, 37.72; 2. Vincent Thaler, Octorara, 39.54; 3. Robert Salazar Rosell, York High, 39.75; 4. Damian Greer, Wilson, 40.08; 5. David Smith, Kennard-Dale, 40.14; 6. Markus Edwards, Red Lion, 40.19; 7. Brody Eller, Kennard-Dale, 40.30; 8. Jon Dawe, Chambersburg, 40.30

1. Nick Keller, Ephrata, 47.94; 2. Parker Smith, Carlisle, 48.16; 3. Draelyn Crawford, Cedar Cliff, 48.60; 4. Elijah Holly, South Western, 48.72; 5. Ben Grundy, Twin Valley, 48.80; 6. Danny Hertzler, Cumberland Valley, 49.18; 7. Adam Yoder, West Perry, 49.80; 8. Jadus Byrd, Bishop McDevitt, 49.97

1. Jon Shuey, Brandywine Heights, 50.29; 2. Scott Duffy, Berks Catholic, 50.67; 3. David Moran, Annville-Cleona, 51.19; 4. Athan Robinson, Susquenita, 51.65; 5. Carson Spangler, Lancaster Catholic, 52.13; 6. Andrew Moore, Lancaster Catholic, 52.33; 7. Valen Shram-Groff, Harrisburg Christian, 52.58; 8. Levy Rudolph, Harrisburg Christian, 52.91

1. Ember Foster, Susquenita, 58.16; 2. Julianna Kowalski, Schuylkill Valley, 1:00.14; 3. Jenna Wible, James Buchanan, 1:00.78; 4. Meredith Swavely, Berks Catholic, 1:00.80; 5. Riley Egresits, Susquenita, 1:02.34; 6. Amelia Falsone, Schuylkill Valley, 1:02.45; 7. Heather Keim, Camp Hill, 1:02.70; 8. Jillian Rogers, Oley Valley, 1:04.16

1. Kaddel Howard, Cedar Crest, 53.95 (district record); 2. Quincey Robertson, Cumberland Valley, 55.78; 3. Juliana Graziano, Cumberland Valley, 57.83; 4. Elise Harris, Bishop McDevitt, 57.98; 5. Madison Livingston, CD East, 58.23; 6. Nyeoni Johnson, Conestoga Valley, 58.58; 7. Sophie Werner, Cumberland Valley, 59.00; 8. Leah Richie, Warwick, 59.86

1. Annville-Cleona, 48.63 (district record); 2. Wyomissing, 49.55; 3. Schuylkill Valley, 49.79; 4. Susquenita, 50.23; 5. Trinity, 51.12; 6. Oley Valley, 51.16; 7. James Buchanan, 51.29; 8. Lancaster Catholic, 51.30

1. Solanco, 47.78; 2. McCaskey, 47.81; 3. Cumberland Valley, 48.56; 4. Hempfield, 48.57; 5. York High, 48.84; 6. CD East, 48.97; 7. Central York, 49.23; 8. Dallastown, 49.50

1. Lancaster Catholic, 43.66; 2. Susquenita, 43.77; 3. Delone Catholic, 44.0; 4. FAirfield, 44.0; 5. Steel-High, 44.12; 6. Trinity, 44.37; 7. Wyomissing, 44.87; 8. Brandywine Heights, 44.93

1. Palmyra, 41.53; 2. Cumberland Valley, 41.85; 3. McCaskey, 42.50; 4. Dallastown, 42.88; 5. CD East, 42.91; 6. Cedar Cliff, 43.01; 7. Spring Grove, 43.16; 8. Donegal, 43.30

1. Julianna Gourley, Oley Valley, 5:19.98; 2. Lila Shore, Trinity, 5:20.57; 3. Katelyn Clever, James Buchanan, 5:22.43; 4. Leah Droter, Lancaster Catholic, 5:25.87; 5. Abigail Gehris, Tulpehocken, 5:26.58; 6. Mackenzie Stellmach, Annville-Cleona, 5:35.50; 7. Jocelyn Good, Lancaster County Christian, 5:38.54; 8. Caitlin Reynolds, Lancaster Catholic, 5:38.73

1. Ana Bondy, Carlisle, 4:56.45; 2. Kaila Atteberry, Manheim Township, 5:03.24; 3. Sophia Kim, Hershey, 5:05.53; 4. Carolynn Main, McCaskey, 5:06.23; 5. Ali Fink, Elizabethtown, 5:06.31; 6. Sophia Treglia, Northeastern, 5:06.32; 7. Neila Granger, Dallastown, 5:07.63; 8. Lyla Eltz, South Western, 5:11.07

1. David Giles, Wyomissing, 4:22.35; 2. Oliver Funck, Annville-Cleona, 4:24.29; 3. Ryan Gourley, Oley Valley, 4:24.52; 4. Landon Hostetter, Annville-Cleona, 4:24.82; 5. Jonah Zink, Lancaster Mennonite, 4:27.13; 6. Aedyn Phanord, Camp Hill, 4:29.97; 7. Noah Huxta, Dayspring Christian, 4:34.49; 8. Benjamin Boyd, Annville-Cleona, 4:34.88

1. Vinay Raman, Hershey, 4:12.39; 2. Cole Stevens, Manheim Township, 4:14.89; 3. Jacob Abraham, Hershey, 4:16.47; 4. Cooper Hollinger, Warwick, 4:18.38; 5. Tristan Weaver, Penn Manor, 4:91.25; 6. Daniel Naylor, Red Lion, 4:20.77; 7. Adam Kingston, Manheim Township, 4:23.23; 8. Kolbin Heberlig, Carlisle, 4:23.71

1. Ella Petrosky, McCaskey, 12.14; 2. Tamryn Premici, CD East, 12.41; 3. Olianna Oravitz, Solanco, 12.43; 4. Alondra Grover, McCaskey, 12.65; 5. Molly McLaughlin, Dallastown, 12.65; 6. Lilyan Derr, East Pennsboro, 12.86; 7. Mya Thompson, Hempfield, 12.95

1. Gabriel Scott, Central Dauphin, 10.84; 2. Ke-Aune Green, Cumberland Valley, 11.08; 3. Blake Mallast, Chambersburg, 11.10; 4. Rodger Nguyen, CD East, 11.20; 5. Logan Richard, Warwick, 11.20; 6. Jacob Burgess, Palmyra, 11.26; 7. Ruke Efeturi, Cumberland Valley, 11.33; 8. Landen Weaber, Cedar Crest, 11.42.

1. David Bates, Brandywine Heights, 11.11; 2. Justice Hardy, Wyomissing, 11.34; 3. Brandon Way, Lancaster Catholic, 11.44; 4. Jon Shuey, Brandywine Heights, 11.48; 5. Caden Hummer, Lancaster Catholic, 11.52; 6. Silas Hernandez, Steel-High, 11.53; 7. Kaeden Lohr, Millersburg, 11.55; 8. Jonathan Bianchi, Delone Catholic, 11.74.

1. Alexis Hardy, Wyomissing, 12.05; 2. Kendall Cooper, Annville-Cleona, 12.21; 3. Julianna Wise, Greenwood, 12.52; 4. Nora Scanish, Trinity, 12.70; 5. Lilah Gilmore, Schuylkill Valley, 12.70; 6. Cheyenne Eby, James Buchanan, 12.87; 7. Miracle Hershey, Annville-Cleona, 12.88; 8. Molly Eicher, Susquenita, 13.27

1. Tyler Burgess, Palmyra, 13.67 (district record); 2. Tristan Shayo, Governor Mifflin, 14.34; 3. Caleb Fuge, Elizabethtown, 14.59; 4. Robert Salazar Rosell, York High, 14.83; 5. Vincent Thaler, Octorara, 14.98; 6. Gavin Rupp, Conrad Weiser, 15.06; 7. Coby Grunden, Cumberland Valley, 15.28; 8. Kayleb Allen, Spring Grove, 15.42

1. Waid Gainer, Halifax, 14.96; 2. James Evans, Steel-High, 15-61; 3. Aspen Freed, Oley Valley, 15.80; 4. Daniel Delp, Wyomissing, 16.21; 5. Ryan Bungard, Biglerville, 16.81; 6. Elam Aroko, Trinity, 16.84; 7. Weston Sunday, Harrisburg Christian, 18.60; 8. Michael Fisher, Fairfield, 20.04

1. Keira Stork, Schuylkill Valley, 15:34; 2. Lily Paolini, Wyomissing, 16.22: 3. Eliza Lentz, Convenant Christian, 16.47; 4. Claire Wechsler, Susquenita, 16.64; 5. Lyla Pugh, Tulpehocken, 16.67; 6. Kendall Stork, Schuylkill Valley, 16.75; 7. Rebekah Brinser, Greenwood, 16.77; 8. Kya Missimer, Annville-Cleona, 17.21

1. Ella Bahn, Spring Grove, 14.16; 2. Violet Houck, Wilson, 14.88; 3. Linda Hussein, McCaskey, 15.11; 4. Amirah Turner, CD East, 15.17; 5. Jade Lee, Wilson, 15.22; 6. Kylie Mattiace, Manheim Central, 15.35; 7. Lily Carlson, Bermudian Springs, 15.79; 8. Brooke Denlinger, Conestoga Valley, 15.82

Girls 2A 4×800

1. Oley Valley, 9:41.49; 2. Annville-Cleona, 10:06.70; 3. Delone Catholic, 10:17.50; 4. James Buchanan, 10:27.57; 5. Millersburg, 10:48.55; 6. Camp Hill, 10:49.06; 7. Wyomissing, 10:49.13; 8. Tulpehocken, 10:49.29.

Girls 3A 4×800

1. Cedar Crest, 9:25.43; 2. Dallastown, 9:25.81; 3. Cumberland Valley, 9:29.16; 4. Manheim Township, 9:29.18; 5. Governor Mifflin, 9:31.36; 6. Warwick, 9:37.39; 7. Lower Dauphin, 9:42.79; 8. Octorara, 9:48.75

1. McCaskey, 7:55.72; 2. Manheim Township, 7:57.61; 3. Warwick, 8:02.06; 4. Chambersburg, 8:09.89; 5. Gettysburg, 8:10.31; 6. Hershey, 8:11.20; 7. Lebanon, 8:11.90; 8. Palmyra, 8:13.60.

1. Annville-Cleona, 8:08.55; 2. Oley Valley, 8:21.99; 3. Susquenita, 8:38.32; 4. Lancaster Catholic, 8:40.40; 5. Delone Catholic, 8:43.42; 6. Wyomissing, 8:44.84; 7. Trinity, 8:47.14; 8. Berks Catholic, 8:49.33

1. Margaret Bila, Lancaster Catholic, 143-10; 2. Darasimi Adeyemi, Schuylkill Valley, 113-3; 3. Reagan Wentzel, Millersburg, 111-8; 4. Haylee Smith, Biglerville, 109-7; 5. Jacelyn Henninger, Millersburg, 109-5; 6. Ava Hoover, Annville-Cleona, 108-2; 7. Caroline Hartley, Greenwood, 107-5; 8. Lillian Kane, Delone Catholic, 105-11

Boys 2A javelin

1. Logan Chronister, West Shore Christian, 180-0; 2. Bryson Fogelsanger, Annville-Cleona, 168-9; 3. Jake Elmer, Harrisburg Christian, 162-1; 4. Mathew Kerchner, Berks Catholic, 161-7; 5. Nathanael Stuck, Greenwood, 155-7; 6. Blake Polcha, Susquenita, 154-4; 7. Aidan Bingaman, Millersburg, 152-4; 8. Parker Dell, Littlestown, 147-0

Boys 3A triple jump

1. Brayden Billman, New Oxford, 47-10.25; 2. Xavier Beatty, Reading, 46-8; 3. Kye-Mere Robinson, Gettysburg, 46-0; 4. Xavier Campbell, Carlisle, 44-6; 5. Magill Zagaceta, Hershey, 44-4.75; 6. Khalis Reyes, Reading, 44-1; 7. Landon Zeiset, Manheim Central, 44-1; 8. Jonathan Beam, Palmyra, 43-10.

Girls 3A shot put

1. Sophia Rivera, Ephrata, 44-7; 2. Laci Nelson, Manheim Central, 40-3; 3. Emily Edelman, Manheim Township, 39-8.25; 4. Alivia Noecker, Wilson, 39-4.25; 5. Melanie Thoman, Dover, 38-4.50; 6. Aisosa Washington, Governor Mifflin, 37-0.75; 7. Liliana Harrison, Lebanon, 36-1; 8. Kemi Ojikutu, Wilson, 35-7.50

Girls 2A high jump

1. Teresa Moore, Lancaster Catholic, 5-2; 2. Sylvia Gantt, Greenwood, 5-0; 3. Amia Walker, Lancaster Catholic, and Hannah Yobb, Schuylkill Valley 4-10; 5. Jadalynn Figueroa, Schuylkill Valley, 4-10; 6. Lilly Garbinski, James Buchanan, 4-10; 7. Ashley Berkheimer, Trinity, 4-10; 8. Alize Reyes, Susquenita, 4-8.

Boys 2A long jump

1. Zander Spillan, Littlestown, 20-11; 2. Waid Gainer, Halifax, 20-8.50; 3. Jake Elmer, Harrisburg Christian, 20-8.50; 4. Brody Clabaugh, Littlestown, 20-1.50; 5. Wesley Heller, Annville-Cleona, 19-11.50; 6. David Stoltzfus, Lititz Area Mennonite, 19-11; 7. Lebran Woods, Lancaster Mennonite, 19-10; 8. Isaiah Chase, Trinity, 19-7.50

Girls 3A pole vault

1. Lily Carlson, Bermudian Springs, 14-0 (district record); 2. Kylie Eismann, Lower Dauphin, 12-6; 3. Anna Rank, Elizabethtown, 12-0; 4. Lucille Heuerman, Milton Hershey, 12-0; 5. Kate Harnish, Penn Manor, 12-0; 6. Cara Miller, Exeter Township, 11-6; 7. Alaina Morris, Chambersburg, 11-6; 8. Meadow Shussler, Lampeter-Strasburg, 10-6

1. Logan Wegman, Exeter Township, 58-1.50; 2. Maddox Noll, Governor Mifflin, 55-7.75; 3. Jake Ruch, Manheim Township, 53-9.25; 4. Nathan Carothers, Carlisle, 53-1.50; 5. Logan Newman, East Pennsobor, 53-0; 6. Gabriel Laws, Reading, 51-10; 7. Ayden Foust, Shippensburg, 51-3; 8. Jack Heckman, Tulpehocken, 50-10.50.

1. Hana Hussein, McCaskey, 38-5.75; 2. Makenna Haas, ELCO, 38-3.75; 3. Shaniyah Weidler, Susquehanna Township, 38-0.50; 4. Corinne Logan, Twin Valley, 37-9.50; 5. Jaylynn Dorsey, Susquehanna Township, 37-4.50; 6. Jaylynn Schmuck, Greencastle-Antrim, 36-11.25; 7. Sydney Rhoads, Hempfield, 36-10.75; 8. Tristen Thomas, West York, 36-9.

1. Clara Engel, Kutztown, 17-6; 2. Benedicte Parker, Littlestown, 17-0; 3. Lilah Gilmore, Schuylkill Valley, 16-11.75; 4. Chloe Scanish, Trinity, 16-3; 5. Madison Long, Annville-Cleona, 16-1; 6. Kate Rothermel, Millersburg, 16-1; 7. Sophie Myers, Greenwood, 15-10.10; 8. Maliyah Butler, Schuylkill Valley, 15-8.50

1. Georgia Delucas, Wyomissing, 129-10; 2. Gabrielle Gantt, Greenwood, 120-3; 3. Reagan Wentzel, Millersburg, 117-7; 4. Haylee Smith, Biglerville, 116-2; 5. Alexis Martin, James Buchanan, 104-0; 6. Riley Derstine, Kutztown, 101-2; 7. Seneca Mikesell, West Shore Christian, 98-5; 8. Charlotte Prout, Oley Valley, 97-10

1. Waid Gainer, Halifax, 6-5; 2. Carter Stratton, Trinity, 6-1; 3. Zaire Jones, Wyomissing, 5-11; 4. (tie) Elam Aroko, Trinity, and Solomon Lawson, Camp Hill, 5-9; 6. Jacir Queenan-Coleman, Wyomissing, 5-9; 7. Zach Ayers, Bermudian Springs, 5-7; 8. Benett Brinser, Greenwood, 5-7.

1. Javius Dent, Steel-High, 157-7; 2. Earnie Crist, Susquenita, 149-6; 3. Jamie Miller, Wyomissing, 149-2; 4. Logan Chronister, West Shore Christian, 138-2; 5. Parker Dell, Littlestown, 135-8; 6. Dominic Wentling, Annville-Cleona, 131-8; 7. Pedro Lucas-Towers, Lancaster Mennonite, 131-2; 8. Jon Shay, Annville-Cleona, 131-8

1. Jaxton Barger, Palmyra, 14-0; 2. (tie) Will Newport, Hempfield and Dylan Duncan, Northern, 13-6; 4. Luke Mertz, Chambersburg, 13-6; 5. Grady Reisinger, West Perry, 13-6; 6. (tie) Patrick O’Brien, Susquehannock and Owen Gidusko, Lower Dauphin, 13-6; 8. Hudson Hartz, Fleetwood, 13-0.

1. Sophia Rivera, Ephrata, 140-7; 2. Genesis Castro, McCaskey, 136-6; 3. Jaedyn Brown, York County Tech, 130-10; 4. Maddie Henne, Wilson, 128-4; 5. Alexia Green, Ephrata, 124-10; 6. Annissah Magloire, Muhlenberg, 121-4; 7. Amyrah Kellam, McCaskey, 121-3; 8. Lauryn Hose, Northern, 118-10.

1. Jaeda Dockman, Waynesboro, 5-5; 2. Ella Bahn, Spring Grove, 5-4; 3. Franchesca Severino, Garden Spot, 5-3; 4. Addison Nudy, Twin Valley, 5-3; 5. Eliana Schneider, Cedar Crest, 5-3; 6 (tie). Emma Chataginer, Central York and Sydney Rhoads, Hempfield, and Yayey Dukuly, Milton Hershey, 5-1.

1. Miley Heath, Hanover, 35-1.50; 2. Reagan Wentzel, Millersburg, 35-0.50; 3. Ainsley Green, James Buchanan, 33-11.50; 4. Patience King, Biglerville, 33-8; 5. Darasimi Adeyemi, Schuylkill Valley, 33-3; 6. Charlotte Prout, Oley Valley, 33-1.75; 7. Claire Roberts, Biglerville, 32-7.50; 8. Ava Hoover, Annville-Cleona, 32-3.50

1. James Undercuffler, Kutztown, 45-1; 2. Benett Brinser, Greenwood, 42-8; 3. Zander Spillan, Littlestown, 41-9.75; 4. Jossian Lopez-Sanchez, Wyomissing, 40-11; 5. King Bond, Steel-High, 40-8.75; 6. Xavier Gassis, Trinity, 40-4.50; 7. Landon Anglin, Biglerville, 40-0.75; 8. Landon Garber, Christian School of York, 39-2.75.

1. Elijah Hess, Penn Manor, 189-9; 2. Maximilan Riccomini, McCaskey, 182-1; 3. Wyatt Carbaugh, South Western, 179-9; 4. Ben Williams, Waynesboro, 177-7; 5. Carson Hull, Northern, 170-5; 6. Derek Christeleit, Susquehanna Township, 169-10; 7. Dylan Goff, Cedar Crest, 169-4; 8. Eli Reznikov, Northern, 167-7

1. Brayden Billman, New Oxford, 24-2; 2. Xavier Beatty, Reading, 23-5.50; 3. Jacob Burgess, Palmyra, 23-4.50; 4. Jadus Byrd, Bishop McDevitt, 22-8.50; 5. Jarrett Waltman, Garden Spot, 22-5.50; 6. Wright Young, Ephrata, 22-4; 7. Ben Martin, Cedar Cliff, 22-2; 8. Ghage Schmelyun, South Western, 22-2

Girls 2A pole vault

1. Aimee Frantz, Schuylkill Valley, 10-6; 2. Ember Foster, Susquenita, 9-6; 3. Alize Reyes, Susquenita, 9-6; 4. Lillian Emerson, Schuylkill Valley, 9-0; 5. Lily Oliver, Trinity, 9-0; 6. Gianna Carlino, Wyomissing, 9-0; 7. Caitlin Shay, Annville-Cleona, 8-6; 8. Trizah Daubert, Tulpehocken, 8-0.

District 3 track and field 2025: Friday’s field results

Girls 2A triple jump

1. Clara Engel, Kutztown, 37-3.50; 2. Sophie Myers, Greenwood, 36-8.25; 3. Riley Egresits, Susquenita, 35-11; 4. Eliza Lentz, Covenant Christian, 35-2.50; 5. Chloe Scanish, Trinity, 34-5.50; 6. Madison Long, Annville-Cleona, 33-4.50; 7. Marley Rudolph, Delone Catholic, 33-4.50; 8. Caroline Hartley, Greenwood, 32-5.75.

Girls 3A long jump

1. Olianna Oravitz, Solanco, 18-6; 2. Jaylynn Dorsey, Susquehanna Township, 18-0.50; 3. Kate Harnish, Penn Manor, 17-10; 4. Marie McCracken, Ephrata, 17-7; 5. Sadie Stubbs, Garden Spot, 17-6.50; 6. Makenna Haas, ELCO, 17-4; 7. Shaniyah Weidler, Susquehanna Township, 17-1; 8. Ava Metzler, Northeastern, 16-11.25

Girls 3A javelin

1. Jada Lubin, McCaskey, 135-1; 2. Eliana Schneider, Cedar Crest, 131-10; 3. Sofie Price, Palmyra, 128-4; 4. Amyrah Kellam, McCaskey, 121-8; 5. Emily Edelman, Manheim Township, 116-7; 6. Megan Thompson, South Western, 116-5; 7. Sophia Barrell-Kobryn, Fleetwood, 116-1; 8. Avery Caldwell, Solanco, 113-6

Boys 2A shot put

1. Earnie Crist, Susquenita, 53-1; 2. Max Tipton, Wyomissing, 49-0; 3. Austin Snyder, Fairfield, 48-5; 4. Logan Chronister, West Shore Christian Academy, 43-5; 5. Samuel Sweppenhiser, Trinity, 43-1; 6. Quan Padgett, Steel-High, 42-6.50; 7. Jon Shay, Annville-Cleona, 42-1.50; 8. James Semaj-Evans, Steel-High, 41-4.

Boys 2A pole vault

1. Gabe Hollenbacher, Lancaster Catholic, 14-0; 2. Jacob Mackie, Oley Valley, 13-6; 3. Kenny Box, Lancaster Catholic, 12-6; 4. John Paul Groves, Delone Catholic, 11-6; 5. Daniel Delp, Wyomissing, 11-0; 6. Luke Tshudy, Annville-Cleona, 11-0; 7. Bennet Knisely, Greenwood, 11-0; 8. Liam Donnelly, Delone Catholic, 10-6.

Boys 3A discus

1. Derek Lynch, Shippensburg, 176-4; 2. Sebastian Hess, Octorara, 171-4; 3. Josh Durika, Northern, 170-10; 4. Logan Newman, East Pennsboro, 169-9; 5. Logan Wegman, Exeter Township, 163-3; 6 (tie). Ayden Foust, Shippensburg, and Brendan Rilatt, Elizabethtown, 155-2; 8. Alex Kissinger, Cedar Crest, 153-11

Boys 3A high jump

1. Jalen Cook, Dallastown, 6-9; 2. Ethan Kloppman, Penn Manor, 6-7; 3. Aryan Sandhu, Milton Hershey, 6-5; 4. Adonis Rodriguez, Central Dauphin, 6-3; 5. Cameron Tirado, Cedar Crest, 6-3; 6. Ghage Schmelyun, South Western, 6-3; 7. (tie) Purnell Richardson, Central York and Drew Grana, Hershey, 6-3.



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