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Men’s Track in 11th Following Day One of Division III New England Championships

Story Links NEW LONDON, CONN (May 2, 2025) – The Tufts University men’s track and field team finish day one of the Division III New England Championships in 11th place out of 24 teams in a solid start to the two day competition at the United States Coast Guard Academy down […]

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NEW LONDON, CONN (May 2, 2025) – The Tufts University men’s track and field team finish day one of the Division III New England Championships in 11th place out of 24 teams in a solid start to the two day competition at the United States Coast Guard Academy down in New London.

Senior Eric Meyer picked up the first points of the day for the Jumbos with a sixth place finish in the hammer throw. He earned the triplet of points with a toss of 50.36m earning him an All-New England nod. Fellow senior Ross Miller took fifth in the javelin throw, setting a new personal best with an impressive mark of 59.82m. It was the second longest throw in program history, and plenty to earn him a spot on the All-New England roster.

First year Dylan Moreno sits in sixth in the decathlon following fifth place finishes in the high jump and 400m run. His points tally of 2918 sits just ahead of Cole Anderson. Anderson finished seventh overall in the decathlon following day one, and managed to take first place in the shot put with a 12.10m toss.

Senior Noah Turner booked a spot in the 100m dash after he finished eighth in the preliminary heat with a 10.77. He will compete in the 100m finals tomorrow at 1:10 pm. 

The Jumbos will resume competition in New London tomorrow morning at 11:30 am.

 


–JUMBOS–



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New WWE NIL class includes sons of Mark Henry and Scott Steiner

John Cena warns media, he will ruin wrestling, he is the last real champion in WWE After making history at WrestleMania 41, John Cena warns the media that he will ruin wrestling and he is the last real champion in WWE Some wrestling royalty will be part of the next group of potential WWE stars. […]

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Some wrestling royalty will be part of the next group of potential WWE stars.

WWE has revealed the fifth class of its Next In Line (NIL) program, USA TODAY Sports confirmed, with 12 former college athletes making the jump to the ring with the hope of one day being on the company’s roster. The class was finalized the same night as Money in the Bank 2025 at the Intuit Dome in Inglewood, California.

The 12 athletes come from across the country and played various sports, from football to hockey to lacrosse. The names that will stand out in the class are Oklahoma football player and wrestler Jacob Henry, the son of former World Heavyweight Champion Mark Henry. Also on the list is former Jacksonville State receiver Brock Rechsteiner, the son of former world champion Scott Steiner. His uncle is Rick Steiner and his cousin is current WWE star Bron Breakker.

WWE new NIL class

  • Brock Rechsteiner (Jacksonville State, football)
  • Jacob Henry (Oklahoma, football and wrestling)
  • Meghan Walker (Nebraska, track and field)
  • TJ Bullard (Central Florida, football)
  • Madison Kaiser (Minnesota, hockey)
  • Garrett Beck (Grand Canyon, lacrosse)
  • Kerrigan Huynh (University of Central Oklahoma, track and field)
  • Fatima Katembo (LSU Shreveport, basketball)
  • Bianca Pizano (Michigan State, field hockey)
  • Gina Adams (Lynn University, basketball)
  • Hidetora Hanada (Colorado State, football)
  • Zuriel Jimenez (Columbia University, track and field)

What is the WWE NIL program?

Established in 2021, WWE introduced the NIL program as a way to identify future stars and prepare them for a career in wrestling. WWE sought college athletes through NIL deals. Former Miami basketball players Haley and Hanna Cavinder were part of the program.

While not every person that entered the program has turned out to be a WWE star, some have not only made rosters, but have turned out to be successful in the ring. That includes NXT Champion Oba Femi and NXT Tag Team Champion Tank Ledger.



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Wyoming Valley Conference Volleyball Coaches All-Star Team – Wilkes-Barre Citizens’ Voice

Offensive Player of the Year: Josh Rocha, Holy Redeemer Defensive Player of the Year: Luke Joseph, Crestwood Coach of the Year: Jeff Stec, Crestwood First Team: Josh Rocha, Holy Redeemer; JJ Stec, Crestwood; Jack Wasiakowski, Holy Redeemer; Gino Gualandi, Delaware Valley; Jordany Rodriguez Disla, Wilkes-Barre Area; Luke Peereboom, Delaware Valley; Carlos Guzman, Berwick; Zachary MacBain, Tunkhannock. […]

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Offensive Player of the Year: Josh Rocha, Holy Redeemer

Defensive Player of the Year: Luke Joseph, Crestwood

Coach of the Year: Jeff Stec, Crestwood

First Team: Josh Rocha, Holy Redeemer; JJ Stec, Crestwood; Jack Wasiakowski, Holy Redeemer; Gino Gualandi, Delaware Valley; Jordany Rodriguez Disla, Wilkes-Barre Area; Luke Peereboom, Delaware Valley; Carlos Guzman, Berwick; Zachary MacBain, Tunkhannock.

Second Team: Jackson Matash, Berwick; Kendrick Ortiz, Hazleton Area; Tom McLaughlin, Crestwood; Carter Brunn, Dallas; Davyn Piatt, Hanover Area; Zachary Zubritski, Greater Nanticoke Area; Brady Rushton, Greater Nanticoke Area; Eric Choi, Delaware Valley.

Honorable Mention: Grant Nielsen, Delaware Valley; Reylie Ramirez, Wilkes-Barre Area; Max Mohutsky, Holy Redeemer; Ireneo Panecatl, Hanover Area; Evan Thomas, Hazleton Area; Jack Greening, Delaware Valley; Zachary Koons, Crestwood; Christopher Miller, Dallas; Clark Groth, Crestwood; Carlos Tecotl, Valley West; Zabwon Welch, Valley West.

First Team Defense: Luke Joseph, Crestwood

Second Team Defense: Derek Romero, Valley West

Honorable Mention Defense: Jose Carinna, Wilkes-Barre Area

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Vianney one win from Class 5 baseball title; Summit falls in semifinal

Vianney senior Mike Altobella (1) celebrates after a triple during a Class 5 semifinal baseball game on Friday, June 5, 2025 at the Ozark Mountain Sports Complex in Ozark, Mo. Paul Halfacre, Post-Dispatch OZARK — Vianney and Platte County advanced to the Class 5 baseball state final with victories Friday in the semifinal round at Ozark […]

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Vianney vs. Marshfield

Vianney senior Mike Altobella (1) celebrates after a triple during a Class 5 semifinal baseball game on Friday, June 5, 2025 at the Ozark Mountain Sports Complex in Ozark, Mo.




OZARK — Vianney and Platte County advanced to the Class 5 baseball state final with victories Friday in the semifinal round at Ozark Mountain Sports Complex. 

Vianney defeated Marshfield 8-3 in the first Class 5 semifinal game, and Platte County downed Summit 6-1 in the second contest in games that were delayed due to scattered thunderstorms. 

Vianney (38-1) and Platte County (28-8) will play at 1 p.m. Saturday in Class 5 final.

The Griffins are in the state championship game for the first time since 2018, when they won the Class 5 title. Platte County is back in the state title game for the first time since winning it all in 2022. 

Summit (26-8) and Marshfield (25-12) will square off in the third-place game at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Here are a few observations from the pair of semifinal games. 

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Vianney vs. Marshfield

Vianney junior Zach Van Hook (3) celebrates after a triple during a Class 5 semifinal baseball game on Friday, June 5, 2025 at the Ozark Mountain Sports Complex in Ozark, Mo.




Big inning carries Vianney

Marshfield nearly wriggled off the hook early against Vianney.

Griffins senior catcher Mike Altobella made sure it couldn’t.

Altobella smashed a two-run triple down the left field line to break open the game in the first inning.

“I went into the box looking for a fastball and knew the lefty didn’t throw that hard, so I was sitting and wanting to be on time for the fastball,” Altobella said. “If he tried to spin something at me, it’s slow, I’ll be on time. Mindset was hit a ball and hit it hard and be on time.”

The Griffins finished the opening inning with five runs on five hits to pounce all over Marshfield. 

This came right after Vianney wriggled out of its own jam, ending a bases-loaded threat with a 4-6-3 double play in the top half of the first.

“As soon as we were in the field with one out and baes loaded, everyone was down a little bit, it wasn’t a good feeling, but we got the momentum back and from there, we were able to work with that,” Altobella said. “That was a huge momentum shift.”

Altobella went 1-for-3 at the plate with those two RBI, while fellow senior Trey Jozwiakowski went 2-for-3 with two RBI for the Griffins. 

It’s the 18th game this season Vianney has scored eight or more runs. 







Vianney vs. Marshfield

Vianney senior JD Dohrmann (12) delivers to the plate during a Class 5 semifinal baseball game on Friday, June 5, 2025 at the Ozark Mountain Sports Complex in Ozark, Mo.




Dohrmann shakes off early woes

Griffins senior starter JD Dohrmann’s final stat line looked sterling, but it didn’t start that way.

With the rain falling around him, the senior struggled through his first two innings.

“I wish I could blame it on the rain, but I was struggling through the first two innings,” Dohrmann said. “I didn’t have my stuff. They came out swinging and props to them for having a game plan and sticking to it.”

Through the first two innings, he gave up two runs on four hits and walked one batter. 

In the final 4 2-3 innings, he gave up a lone hit and struck out six to close out his line of 6 2-3 innings, six strikeouts and two runs on five hits. 

“I kind of thought some things through and got with my catcher and executed a game plan,” Dohrmann said. 

Dohrmann handed the ball off to senior Noah Steffan, who pitched the final third of an inning to send Vianney to the Class 5 championship.

“We’ve got the biggest game of the year, but we’re going to try it like any other day,” Dohrmann said. “We’ll go out, we’re 0-0 now and one game left.”







Summit vs. Platte County

Summit freshman Grant Dinges (3) catches the throw down during a Class 5 semifinal baseball game on Friday, June 5, 2025 at the Ozark Mountain Sports Complex in Ozark, Mo.




Summit can’t find the big hit

Summit coach Jason Schneider couldn’t fault his team’s fight. 

The ball just never seemed to find a hole in Platte County’s defense. 

“I thought our guys prepared very well. The hits didn’t show it, that’s for sure, but (Kaden Dinges) hit absolute barrels,” Schneider said. “Just got to keep playing the game the right way and it’ll reward you. It didn’t reward us today and that’s just the way it is sometimes.”

Summit only mustered two hits against a parade of Platte County pitchers. 

The Pirates threw three different pitchers at the Falcons on Saturday, with junior Brooks Hall going the longest over the final three innings. 

Dinges provided Summit’s lone RBI with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning to break up the shutout. 

Senior pitcher Gabe Sieve kept the Falcons in the game. 

The senior went 5 1-3 innings, giving up two earned runs on five hits and seven strikeouts. 

“He did fine and competed well,” Schneider said. “There were plays that should have been made out there behind him. Congrats to Platte County. They were the better team today. One has to go on the right side of the bracket, and unfortunately, we were on the other side of that today.”



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North Allegheny boys right ship, get past Penn-Trafford in PIAA Class 3A volleyball quarterfinals

By: Josh Rizzo Saturday, June 7, 2025 | 7:45 PM Josh Rizzo | For TribLive North Allegheny’s Brendan Moore, center, gets a piece of the ball while attempting to block at the net with Ryan Dyga during a PIAA Class 3A quarterfinal Saturday at Peters Township High School. Josh Rizzo | For TribLive Penn-Trafford middle […]

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Saturday, June 7, 2025 | 7:45 PM


North Allegheny boys volleyball coach Dan Long said he didn’t want the Tigers to look at themselves as a finished product Saturday.

A surprising result during the second set of a 3-1 win over Penn-Trafford during a PIAA Class 3A quarterfinal at AHN Arena provided some clarity on why they have to stay sharp.

The Tigers dropped the second set by 13 points, something Long said he didn’t think had ever happened to him during his volleyball career.

“It felt like a Jekyll-and-Hyde situation,” Long said. “When we are handling the ball well in serve-receive, we are tough to beat. That showed itself in sets one, three and four. I thought they did a great job in set two of creating their serve, and it put us on our heels.”

North Allegheny won the match 25-17, 12-25, 25-16, 25-17 to march into the state semifinals for the first time since 2022. The Tigers will take on District 3 runner-up Central York on Tuesday at a site and time to be determined.

Penn-Trafford (14-8) putting a scare into North Allegheny (17-1) wasn’t something Warriors coach Jim Schall may have envisioned a month ago. The Warriors finished third in their section and the WPIAL before upending District 6 champion State College to reach the state quarterfinals for the second time in school history.

The Warriors beat North Allegheny in 2016 in their only other appearance.

“We just kept playing,” Schall said. “It wasn’t something we thought about, if we could be top eight or top four. We kept playing. It’s unusual for a team that loses some, they are ready to quit, but these guys put a lot into the end of the season.”

Connor Evangeliste lit the fire for the Warriors in the second set. He got a kill early in the frame and had a strong run at the service line. He took over with a 9-4 lead and helped the Warriors run off seven consecutive points.

“Connor has an amazing run of serves,” Schall said. “Overall, the team competed better after game one. I was happy with how competitive we were.”

North Allegheny senior outside hitter Elijah Braun, who finished with six kills, said the Tigers knew they had to play better.

“It was a smack in the mouth,” Braun said. “It was what we needed to humble ourselves. Nothing can be taken for granted in the state playoffs.”

North Allegheny controlled most of the fourth set. Penn-Trafford was able to battle back and cut the score to 16-14 and 18-16 on kills by Evangeliste. However, both times Braun was able to deliver a kill to push the Tigers’ lead back to three.

“I just wanted to swing hard and make a momentum play so everyone could ride that energy,” Braun said. “Penn-Trafford is a big energy team. I like having the energy on our side.”

Penn-Trafford again challenged the Tigers in the fourth set after falling behind early. North Allegheny surged out to a 4-0 lead, but Penn-Trafford narrowed the deficit to 10-9.

After a timeout by the Tigers, Brendan Moore responded with a kill that sparked a 6-2 run. Moore had 12 kills for North Allegheny. Will Robertson led the Tigers with 13 kills.

Moore said he thought the Tigers adjusted well after the second set.

“I think we got a little too comfortable in the first set,” Moore said. “We needed to try and find our groove again.”

Tags: North Allegheny, Penn-Trafford





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High school highlights: Shaler boys volleyball earns semifinals berth over Brandywine Heights

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