Sports

Swims You Might Have Missed on the Final Day of the 2025 Ft. Lauderdale Pro Swim Series

2025 Pro Swim Series – Fort Lauderdale Whilst there were several swims on the final day at Fort Lauderdale that you won’t have missed thanks to Gretchen Walsh, Katie Ledecky, Regan Smith and Ilya Kharun, the fast swimming didn’t stop there. There were more individual World Records yesterday than in the entire Paris Olympics, and […]

Published

1 month ago

May 4, 2025

Your Sports Nation

2025 Pro Swim Series – Fort Lauderdale

Whilst there were several swims on the final day at Fort Lauderdale that you won’t have missed thanks to Gretchen Walsh, Katie Ledecky, Regan Smith and Ilya Kharun, the fast swimming didn’t stop there. There were more individual World Records yesterday than in the entire Paris Olympics, and here are some other swims that may have gone under radar.

DAY 4 – SWIMS YOU MIGHT HAVE MISSED

Out of the early heats of the women’s 800 free, Michaela Mattes hacked 10 seconds off her best time to drop from an 8:44 to 8:34.76. That ended up ranking fifth after the final heat was swum, and she also now ranks #5 among US women so far this season. She may well have landed herself a place in the final heat at US Trials with this swim.

Jack Harvey, who swims internationally for Bermuda, dropped over a second off his entry time in the 100 backstroke to claim second in the final behind Hubert Kos. He broke his own Bermudan record in the morning with a 54.87, his first-ever swim under 55, and sliced another three-tenths off in to go 54.56 in the evening. His previous mark stood at 55.19, and he is now less than half a second off the World Aquatics ‘A’ cut.

Gavin Keogh took third in the same race, shaving 0.02 of his top-ranked 17-18 time this year to go 54.72. Keogh, an honorable mention in the 2025 recruiting class, will join NC State in the fall, adding to a backstroke group that includes Daniel Diehl, Oleksandr Zheltyakov and Quintin McCarty. McCarty swam the heats of the 100 back here, shaving half a second off his best of 55.73 to go 55.26, before scratching the final in favour of the 50 where he ended up placing third.

Leah Hayes took on a tough double tonight, swimming the 200 breast and 200 IM, placing third in both. In the first of those she set a new best time in both heats and finals, shaving eight-tenths off over the course of the day to end with a time of 2:27.60 and contribute to a Virginia 1-2-3. Hayes swam this event at both ACCs and NCAAs, finishing sixth at the conference championships before adding time at Federal Way to finish 17th. With her IM 2.5 seconds off her best of 2:08.91, she could have far more time to drop when fully tapered.

Julian Koch took a fantastic third place in the 100 fly on the final night in a time of 52.29, a hundredth slower than his prelims time. That had been a 1.42 second drop from his previous best time of 53.70 set in May 2024, and he set a 50 fly best on the first 50 as well. He was out in 23.93, only 0.36 slower than eventual winner Ilya Kharun. Koch has just finished his freshman year at Pitt, and holds a best of 46.76 in yards; if he follows the lead of swimmers like Dare Rose who have previously dropped big in yards after a summer of doing so in long course, he could crack NCAA qualification next year.

Ellen Walshe had already set one Irish record in Fort Lauderdale, and came close to two others on the final day. In the 100 fly she was 58.12, just 0.16 off her own record of 57.96 from 2016, and just 16 minutes later swam 2:11.59 in the 200 IM. She was just under seven-tenths off the record of 2:10.92, again one of hers, but was 1:08.05 on the second half, only behind winner Alex Walsh. It was also over a second faster than she came home when swimming the record, and again showcases the freestyle gains she has made this season.

Aleksas Savickas was the top seed in the 100 breast on Day 2, but didn’t quite pace the heats in the 200 right and slipped to 11th, missing out on the ‘B’ final. He made the most of the clean water there, going 2:10.34 to take the win by over five seconds in a time less than seven-tenths off his best, and was only five-hundredths of Denis Petrashov‘s winning time from the ‘A’ final.

Tolu Young set his third Fijian record in three days here, in a quintessentially Arizona State slate of 50 free, 100 free, 50 fly. He shaved 0.42 off his own 50 free record today in 22.29 in the prelims, before going under the old record again in finals with a 22.53

Link

Sports

Multiple Wildcats qualify on final day of NCAA track and field prelims | K-State Sports

Five Wildcats qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championship on Saturday on the final day of the NCAA West Preliminary at E.B. Cushing Stadium in Bryan-College Station, Texas. Senior Shalom Olotu qualified for her second event at nationals in the women’s triple jump, juniors Sharie Enoe and Tamaiah Koonce each earned bids in the women’s high […]

Published

13 minutes ago

June 3, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Five Wildcats qualified for the NCAA Outdoor Championship on Saturday on the final day of the NCAA West Preliminary at E.B. Cushing Stadium in Bryan-College Station, Texas.

Senior Shalom Olotu qualified for her second event at nationals in the women’s triple jump, juniors Sharie Enoe and Tamaiah Koonce each earned bids in the women’s high jump and discus, respectively, while fellow juniors Safhia Hinds and Jourdin Edwards collected nods in the women’s 400-meter hurdles.

All five are advancing to the NCAA Outdoor Championship for the first time in their respective careers. Olotu had already qualified in the women’s long jump on Thursday with a new personal-best mark.

With its five national bids on Saturday, Kansas State will send a total of nine athletes in eight events to the NCAA Championship, which is set June 11-14 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. They will be joined by senior Monique Hardy (women’s hammer), sophomore Riley Marx (men’s javelin), freshman Selva Prabhu (men’s triple jump) and senior Emil Uhlin (men’s decathlon).

For the second time in three days, Olotu posted a personal-best mark to qualify for her second event at the national meet to place 11th and earn one of the 12 qualifying spots in the triple jump. Her leap of 13.45 meters (44 feet, 1 ½ inches) was not only a personal high but ranks as the No. 5 all-time outdoor mark in K-State history. It is the best performance by any Wildcat in the event in four years since Chantoba Bright recorded a jump of 13.53 meters (44 feet, 4 ¾ inches) at the 2021 Guyana Senior National Championships.

Olotu had already qualified in the long jump on Thursday with a new personal-best mark of 6.44 meters (21 feet, 1 ½ inches) to finish ninth. Her performance ranked as the No. 4 best outdoor mark in school history in the event, as she recorded a new personal best in the event for the first time in two years.

Koonce placed sixth in the discus with a season-best mark of 55.99 meters (183 feet, 8 inches). It was her best throw in the event in more than a year since her personal-best toss of 56.14 meters (184 feet, 2 inches) at the 2024 Ward Haylett Invitational. It was also more than 10 feet better than her effort at the 2025 Big 12 Championship (52.88 meters/173 feet, 6 inches) and nearly 3 feet better than her mark at last year’s West Preliminary.

Enoe continued her impressive spring in the high jump, placing fourth in the event with a mark of 1.84 meters (6 feet, ½ inch). She was one of four athletes to hit 1.84m on her first attempt but placed fourth overall due hitting her previous heights of 1.76 meters (5 feet, 9 ¼ inches) and 1.81 meters (5 feet, 11 ¼ inches) on her second attempt. She has now recorded a mark of 1.8 meters in the high jump in all four outdoor meets, including her season-best mark of 1.88 meters (6 feet, 2 inches) to finish as the runner-up at the 2025 Big 12 Championship.

Enoe will look to replicate her First Team All-America honors in the high jump at the NCAA Indoor Championships, where she tied for eighth place with clearance of 1.85m.

Hinds and Edwards each qualified in the women’s 400-meter hurdles with fourth and seventh-place finishes, respectively, while senior Ludivine Aubert placed 19th with a time of 58.38. Hinds recorded a time of 56.34, which was her second-fastest mark of the season and the fastest since winning the 2025 Big 12 Championship in 55.90 seconds. Edwards ran a personal-best time of 56.73, which represented the fourth- fastest time in K-State’s all-time top-10.

The NCAA Championship kicks off June 11 with Marx in the finals of the men’s javelin and Uhlin in the first five events of the decathlon.

Link

Sports

Marquette Volleyball Helps Eliminate Some Questions About The 2025 Roster

In case you missed it, Marquette Golden Eagles volleyball had a coaching change this offseason. Ryan Theis took the head coaching job at Florida, and so Marquette hired Tom Mendoza away from South Carolina, fresh off a season where he beat those same Gators on the way to constructing an NCAA Tournament caliber resume. Of […]

Published

14 minutes ago

June 3, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Of course, this change does lead to a certain amount of questions as to whether or not the recruiting class that Theis assembled before his departure would remain signed and schedule to play for Marquette. Three of the expected incoming freshmen — Isabela Haggard, Mari King, and Keira Schmidt — were already enrolled at Marquette for the spring semester when Theis left for Gainesville, while three more were expected to arrive in Milwaukee in time for preseason training in August.

I felt pretty confident that the three enrolled freshmen were going to stick around as all three played in the spring match against Wisconsin, a couple of months after Theis left. It stands to reason that if they were planning on moving on, they wouldn’t be trying to help Mendoza figure out how they fit into his plans for the 2025 season.

And so, when Marquette posted this “congrats on your graduations!” item on Instagram, it wasn’t a surprise to see Haggard, King, and Schmidt in there.

I’m not going to call it a surprise that we also see Avery Helms, Annika Kowalski, and Emma Parks in the collection of pictures. But we can call it confirmation that all three of the summer enrollees are still on board with suiting up in blue and gold. I didn’t have any evidence at this point to suggest differently, but it wouldn’t have been the weirdest thing in the world if they had elected to move on without Theis coaching the team any more.

That wraps up almost all the questions about the roster. Elena Radeff is still an outstanding question, as she was announced as an incoming transfer while Theis was still the head coach. Again, no evidence to suggest that she is electing to go elsewhere, but also no positive confirmation that she’s still headed to Milwaukee in about 8 weeks.

Follow Anonymous Eagle on social media

Facebook: AnonymousEagle
Instagram: AnonymousEagleSBN
Bluesky: AnonymousEagle

Link

Sports

Bay High promotes Sarah Livingstone as next indoor, beach volleyball head coach

Bay High has named Sarah Livingstone as the next head coach of the indoor and beach volleyball teams this fall. Livingstone succeeds Sierra Burris, who stepped down after six seasons. Athletic Director Jamie Bukowski expressed enthusiasm in an email, saying, “We’re thrilled to have Coach Livingstone leading our programs and look forward to continued growth […]

Published

18 minutes ago

June 3, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Bay High has named Sarah Livingstone as the next head coach of the indoor and beach volleyball teams this fall. Livingstone succeeds Sierra Burris, who stepped down after six seasons.

Athletic Director Jamie Bukowski expressed enthusiasm in an email, saying, “We’re thrilled to have Coach Livingstone leading our programs and look forward to continued growth and success under her leadership.”

Livingstone brings a strong résumé being a four-year varsity player at Arnold High School and two years at Gulf Coast State College. She also offers valuable coaching experience, having worked with Emerald Coast Volleyball Club and most recently served as Bay High’s varsity assistant coach for the past two seasons.

The Lady Tornadoes indoor volleyball team finished last season with an 8-17 record, while the beach volleyball team went 3-10 in the inaugural season.

Banji Bamidele is a sports reporter for the Panama City News Herald. He can be reached at abamidele@gannett.com or through X, formerly known as Twitter, @AdebanjiBamide1.

Link

Sports

Greenville Drive, Fluor Field boost West End businesses, per CBS News

Published

29 minutes ago

June 3, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Greenville Drive, Fluor Field boost West End businesses, per CBS News

Fluor Field in Greenville has been a catalyst for revitalization and economic growth in the West End neighborhood over the past 20 years.Local businesses have seen significant increases in revenue and foot traffic during baseball season, with some attributing up to a 30% boost to the stadium’s presence.Beyond economic benefits, Fluor Field has fostered a sense of community and safety, attracting residents and contributing to a vibrant social scene.The stadium has also become a popular venue for various events, further enhancing its value to the city beyond baseball.As Fluor Field celebrates its 20th anniversary, its success has inspired similar development in nearby Spartanburg, highlighting the potential of minor league baseball as a community asset.Folks who watched the CBS Evening News on May 2 learned what we already know: The Greenville Drive has been a major player in the transformation of downtown Greenville in its 20-year history.A segment on the evening’s broadcast, called Eye on America, focused on “how a minor league ballpark revived a struggling downtown in South Carolina,” according to a social media post.

“In Greenville, South Carolina, a minor league baseball stadium is doing more than hosting games — it’s revitalizing a city,” CBS News wrote on its social media site. “Fluor Field, home to the Greenville Drive, has become a community hub and an economic engine, helping transform a once-blighted area into a thriving downtown.”

Reporter Mark Strassman called Fluor Field “a field of dreams come true for Greenville, South Carolina.”

In the segment, Strassman said, “The stadium is home to the Greenville Drive, a High-A minor league baseball team of the Boston Red Sox, complete with a replica of Fenway Park’s Green Monster.”

Craig Brown, Greenville Drive owner and chairman, Greenville Mayor Knox White, and Old Europe Desserts owner Bobby Daugherty were interviewed in the segment.

“Fluor Field has become the front porch of the community,” Brown said in the segment. “In the South, the front porch is where the family gathers. That’s very much how we operate the place.”

White recalled the skepticism that came with the idea of building a ballpark in the West End of Greenville more than 20 years ago. “There was a letter to the editor that said, ‘You get a baseball stadium there, only prostitutes will go to the baseball games,” White said in the segment.

Instead, the stadium was built, and businesses followed, thriving as a result.

“I sell cake,” business owner Daugherty said in the segment. “I need bodies to the door. So I knew I was kind of right in the middle of traffic. That’s the sweet spot.”

The Greenville Drive highlighted the segment in a Facebook post, writing, “We live in the best community with the best fans!”

Click here to watch.

Economic impact of Fluor Field

Over the past decade, the Greenville Drive and Fluor Field have generated nearly $300 million in economic impact for the surrounding region, according to a study by Visit Greenville SC.

Fluor Field and the Greenville Drive have an annual economic impact of $34 million and have made $288 million in financial contributions over the past 10 years, according to USC professor Tom Regan, who researched the economic impact of the nearly 20-year-old stadium.

In 2024, Regan’s study concluded that Fluor Field was responsible for $20.4 million in direct spending, $15.7 million in wages and income accumulated, and $1.36 million in taxes generated, alongside a $34 million economic impact.

Since its development nearly 20 years ago, the privately built stadium has seen more than 430 new business permits within a half-mile radius, with an estimated $277 million in new business construction.Beyond Greenville Drive home games, Fluor Field hosts hundreds of additional local events each year, which contribute to spending and overall financial impact, including Imagine Upstate, euphoria, the Southern Conference Baseball Championship, and more, according to the study. The West End area buildings are covered with distinct murals. Fluor Field transforms the West EndWhen Fluor Field at the West End broke ground in June 2005, Greenville officials believed the idea of baseball could help revitalize a section of the city while also serving as an extension of the Boston Red Sox.

Nearly 20 years later, neighboring businesses and the redeveloped West End area cheer what Greenville’s “Green Monster” baseball team and outdoor facility have provided — a neighborhood considered safe, and months of the year to take advantage of the stadium’s foot traffic.

“That site used to be an old storefront that sold wood prior to becoming Fluor Field,” said Lillian Brock Flemming, a Greenville city council member who represents District 2, where the stadium sits.

The city had struggled for years to revitalize the area, which had languished since the textile era ended and later, when families left for the surrounding suburbs.

“Initially, they (Red Sox) came to us looking for a place for their team, and I believe they looked at Greenville for its possibilities, location, and the idea of partnering alongside a city in a desirable area,” she added.

Earlier this year, Greenville Drive officials celebrated their 20th anniversary of baseball in the West End.

Greenville Mayor Knox White reacts after throwing out the first pitch before the start of the Greenville Drive's game against the Columbus Catfish on opening night at West End Field in downtown Greenville Thursday April 6, 2006.

$10 paid for the property for the baseball field

According to county deed records, the city of Greenville purchased the property at 935 S. Main Street from the School District of Greenville for $10 and other valuable considerations in October of 2004. Nearly a year later, construction began on the stadium, which is widely considered the first part of the new arts and entertainment district of downtown Greenville. The Drive paid about $20 million to build the stadium.

Russell Stall, another city council member, said prior to the sale of Fluor Field property, Greenville County Schools had ideas of using the grounds for a Greenville Senior High School baseball field. Post-sale, the city envisioned a space that paid homage to the storied baseball history of Shoeless Joe Jackson and the Greenville Braves.

“Bringing minor league baseball back to Greenville meant paying respect to the old nearby Mayberry Park, bringing jobs to the West End, and also allowing community organizations to fundraise at the stadium, which all happen to this day,” said Brock Flemming. “I think Fluor Field has held up to its end of the bargain.”

Fluor Field a home run for business

Fluor Field hosts 6,700 seats, providing area businesses with increased foot traffic and opportunities for business during the season, which spans from April to September.

For some shops, the field and ballclub help substantiate their business during and outside of the season.

“It’s a world of a difference for us,” said Mike Summerfield, general manager of Mac’s Speed Shop, a restaurant that sits just across the street from Fluor Field. “We see around a 30 percent revenue increase once the season is in versus when it’s not… but beyond the dollars, it’s always a fun time for the restaurant as we feel like an extension of the ballpark.”

People wait in line outside the Fluor Field at the West End to attend the first game of the Greenville Drive's season on Thursday, April 4, 2019. This game had a record number of attendance reaching 7,551 people.

For The Goat Sports Bar, in-season foot traffic enables their business to thrive outside of their regular peak season, which typically occurs between September and February.

“Our busy season is normally the NFL and college football season, where people stay at our restaurant for a few hours,” said Hector Batista, owner of the sports bar, located a block west of Fluor Field. “Soon as football is over, spring training, and then the Drive’s season starts, which brings a lot of foot traffic into our space for people to enjoy for a quick bite before or after games.”

Even the non-profit South Carolina Children’s Theatre has benefited since moving near the stadium in 2020.

South Carolina Children's Theatre, a performing arts center located across the street from Fluor Field in the West End.

“I can’t say that (proximity to Fluor Field) has led to increased revenue for our productions or education offerings,” said Amanda Sox, the theatre’s communications manager. “But we have increased revenue from families parking in our lot during (Drive) games.”

“I think the proximity of Fluor Field and The Drive has benefited all of the businesses in the West End, helping us become a primary Greenville destination rather than just an offshoot of Main Street attractions,” she added.

‘There’s a safe neighborhood vibe’

Just as Fenway Park is nestled into a Boston neighborhood with a flurry of social activity, Fluor Field at the West End accomplishes a similar feat, yet on a smaller scale.

Parking is one challenge that remains in the area, Brock Fleming said. More public parking spaces are needed, despite the presence of three city-owned garages nearby.

But there’s “more to being next to Fluor Field besides foot traffic,” said Jesse Van Note, owner of The Whale, a craft beer space located a block west of the stadium. “There’s a safe neighborhood vibe on this end of downtown, which allows my business to continually host our ‘regulars’ and give people an alternate social scene from what North Main may offer.”

People enjoy watching baseball at Fluor Field during the Greenville Drive game on Wednesday, April 12, 2023.

“We have a lot of neighbors,” said Batista of The Goat Sports Bar. “My wife and I opened at this location because of the stadium and also it had the neighborhood feel. On the other hand, if we were further north on Main Street, our establishment may have more of a touristic feel.”

Outside of baseball games, Fluor Field is host to many popular social events such as euphoria, Fall Wine Fest, and Kringle Holiday Village, as well as an annual STEM event that connects students with leaders in science and manufacturing.

“Overall, I believe that Fluor Field is working out really well in the West End,” said Brock Flemming. “We’re excited to see the next chapter of its benefit to that historic district and area.”

– A.J. Jackson covers business, the food & dining scene and downtown culture for The Greenville News. Contact him by email at ajackson@gannett.com, and follow him on X (formally Twitter) @ajhappened. This coverage is only possible with support from our readers.Sign up today for a digital subscription.

The West End area buildings are covered with distinct murals.

Sports

Spring All Academic · Connecticut College News

The New England Small College Athletic Conference (NESCAC) has named 154 Connecticut College student athletes, including two All-America track runners, a Watson Fellowship winner and 19 members of the Women’s Rowing team, to the 2025 Spring All-Academic Team. The list also includes 13 student-athletes— Kate Coughlin ’26, Aine Downey ’25, Alexa Estes […]

Published

32 minutes ago

June 3, 2025

Your Sports Nation

The list also includes 13 student-athletes— Kate Coughlin ’26, Aine Downey ’25, Alexa Estes ’26, Emily Fairfield ’26, Caroline Graziani ’27, Chris Koskinen ’25, Grace McDonough ’26, Nick McLaughlin ’25, Matt Scardigno ’25, April Schilling ’27, Lilla Kate Tucker ’27, Sydney Weber ’25 and Ryan Yanko ’27—who earned All-NESCAC accolades and six more— Edie Banovic ’25, Sara Braslow ’25, Caitlin Cass ’25, Nicholas DeMarco ’26, Greta Panke ’25 and Gus Williams ’25—who were recognized for sportsmanship. McDonough was also honored as NESCAC Women’s Track & Field’s Most Outstanding Performer.

To be honored on the All-Academic team, an individual must have reached sophomore academic standing, and be in good standing in their sport with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.50 or equivalent on a 4.0 scale. A transfer student must have completed one year of study at an institution.

The Camels named to the 2025 NESCAC Spring All-Academic Team are:

Nikhil Agarwal ’27, Men’s Tennis
Victor Alayande ’25, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Gavin Anderson ’26, Men’s Tennis
Jack Anglim ’27, Men’s Lacrosse
Errol Apostolopoulos ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Dax Arnold ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Patrick Atkins ’25, Men’s Lacrosse
Edie Banovic ’25, Women’s Rowing**
Maddie Baybeck ’27, Women’s Water Polo
Anthony Belford ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Sana Bhat ’26, Women’s Tennis
Caitlin Bird ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Meiling Bottan ’25, Women’s Water Polo
Sara Braslow ’25, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field**
Naomi Brightman ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Paisley Brown ’26, Women’s Rowing
Caroline Bruce ’25, Women’s Lacrosse
Maya Bruno ’25, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Coco Carragher ’25, Sailing
Caitlin Cass ’25, Women’s Tennis**
Emmy Castano ’25, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Casey Chesner ’26, Women’s Lacrosse
Ainsley Cornwall ’26, Women’s Water Polo
Camille Cortes ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Kate Coughlin ’26, Women’s Lacrosse*
Duncan Craine ’26, Sailing
Michael Creutz ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Jack Davis ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Nicholas DeMarco ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field**
Joey DeMarzo ’27, Men’s Lacrosse
Isabelle Di Liberti ’26, Women’s Rowing
Liam Doherty ’26, Men’s Lacrosse
Charles Donahue ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Molly Donovan ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Ty Dorow ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Aine Downey ’25, Women’s Lacrosse*
Lexi Downing ’26, Women’s Rowing
Cecilia Duffield ’27, Women’s Rowing
Alexa Estes ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field*
Emily Fairfield ’26, Women’s Rowing*
Abby Fernald ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Joao Ferreira ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Julia Finney ’26, Women’s Rowing
JJ Ford ’25, Men’s Lacrosse
Addie Fuller ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Ava Gershon ’27, Women’s Lacrosse
Brian Gibson ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Elizabeth Gill ’26, Women’s Lacrosse
Caroline Graziani ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field*
Samira Grossmann-Ferris ’26, Men’s Rowing
Cooper Growney ’27, Men’s Lacrosse
Maximo Gulla ’26, Men’s Tennis
Colby Hall ’27, Men’s Tennis
Annika Hegde ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Katherine Hicks ’27, Women’s Rowing
Carmelo Higgins ’26, Men’s Lacrosse
Brogan Holbrough ’26, Women’s Lacrosse
Abby Ilusorio ’25, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Chase Ireland ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Grace Isola ’27, Women’s Water Polo
Ellis Iurilli-Hough ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Sasha Jansujwicz ’27, Women’s Rowing
Tandin Johnson Ward ’26, Women’s Rowing
Graham Josephson ’25, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Cathal Keating ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Lily Kerachsky ’26, Women’s Tennis
Chris Koskinen ’25, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field*
Maya Kowalska ’27, Women’s Tennis
Isaiah Kozub ’27, Men’s Lacrosse
Josh Kozub ’26, Men’s Lacrosse
Aurora Kreyche ’25, Sailing
Declan Kuhn ’25, Men’s Lacrosse
Anders Larson ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Declan Leclair ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Ben Levine ’27, Men’s Rowing
Kevin Lieue ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Anna LoGiudice ’27, Women’s Rowing
Mary Lonergan ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Melia Lorch ’26, Women’s Water Polo
Emma Luna ’26, Women’s Water Polo
Evan Lyons ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Alana Maguire ’27, Women’s Rowing
Jessica Marks ’27, Women’s Rowing
Grace Mattaliano ’25, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Conor Matthews ’26, Men’s Lacrosse
Cade McAdams ’25, Men’s Lacrosse
Aidan McAvoy ’25, Men’s Lacrosse
Emma McDonnell ’26, Women’s Lacrosse
Grace McDonough ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field*
Finn McKitterick ’26, Men’s Rowing
Nick McLaughlin ’25, Men’s Lacrosse*
Hannah Merritt ’26, Women’s Lacrosse
Andrew Middleton ’25, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Michael Moran ’26, Men’s Lacrosse
Kate Moroney ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Lea Murphy ’27, Women’s Rowing
Mimi Noe ’27, Women’s Rowing
Brenna O’Brien ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Becan O’Brien ’27, Men’s Lacrosse
Emma Ognibene ’25, Women’s Lacrosse
Greta Panke ’25, Women’s Lacrosse**
Owen Phelan ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Arjun Premkumar ’27, Men’s Tennis
Mary Ella Prendergast ’27, Women’s Tennis
Hannah Prescott ’27, Women’s Lacrosse
Elinor Rasevic ’26, Women’s Rowing
Finley Regan ’27, Sailing
Sophia Rey ’26, Sailing
Blake Rogers ’25, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Lily Saffer ’27, Sailing
Matt Scardigno ’25, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field*
April Schilling ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field*
Ruth Schmidt ’27, Women’s Rowing
Henry Scholz ’27, Sailing
Wesley Schreiber ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Liam Schwartz ’27, Men’s Lacrosse
Andrew Selian ’27, Sailing
James Serhant III ’25, Men’s Tennis
Eliza Shamah ’25, Women’s Lacrosse
Aidan Shea ’26, Men’s Lacrosse
Suzie Smith’26, Women’s Lacrosse
Vivian Smith ’27, Sailing
Charlie Snoke ’27, Men’s Rowing
Emily Sryfi ’27, Women’s Rowing
Ronan Staab ’27, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Griffin Stead ’27, Sailing
Sarah Steudel ’25, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Alexander Stevens ’26, Men’s Tennis
Zach Stoddard ’26, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Kate Stone ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Skylor Sweet ’26, Sailing
Madeline Synnestvedt ’27, Sailing
Anna Sziabowski ’25, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Kiera Tallas ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Anna Taylor ’26, Women’s Water Polo
Stevie Thomsen ’27, Sailing
Alsacia Timmerman ’26, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Chris Travers ’27, Men’s Lacrosse
Lilla Kate Tucker ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field*
Zane Tyszkowski ’27, Men’s Rowing
Noah Vernick ’25, Men’s Outdoor Track & Field
Ava Virga ’27, Women’s Lacrosse
Will Vivian ’25, Men’s Lacrosse
Sydney Weber ’25, Women’s Lacrosse*
Abby Williams ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Gus Williams ’25, Men’s Lacrosse**
Sigmund Winiecki ’26, Men’s Tennis
Mia Wolpe ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Daniel Wong ’27, Men’s Rowing
Phoebe Wood ’27, Women’s Outdoor Track & Field
Izzy Wu-Karr ’26, Sailing
Kinley Yangden ’25, Women’s Tennis
Ryan Yanko ’27, Men’s Rowing*
Eldana Zhakypbaeva ’27, Women’s Rowing

* 2025 Spring All-NESCAC selection
** 2025 Spring All-Sportsmanship selection

Link

Sports

Greeny Announces Addition of Erin Eisenhart to Volleyball Staff

Story Links MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – West Virginia University volleyball coach Jen Greeny has announced the hiring of Erin Eisenhart as the volleyball program’s director of operations. Eisenhart, a native of Madison, Alabama, comes to West Virginia after spending the past two seasons as a graduate assistant for Middle Tennessee’s, where she managed […]

Published

33 minutes ago

June 3, 2025

Your Sports Nation

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – West Virginia University volleyball coach Jen Greeny has announced the hiring of Erin Eisenhart as the volleyball program’s director of operations.

Eisenhart, a native of Madison, Alabama, comes to West Virginia after spending the past two seasons as a graduate assistant for Middle Tennessee’s, where she managed the team’s day-to-day operations.

“We are thrilled to welcome Erin as the new director of operations at West Virginia University,” said coach Jen Greeny. “With her dynamic leadership, strategic insight, and forward-thinking mindset, Erin will continue to build excellence across our program.”

Prior to Middle Tennessee, Eisenhart played volleyball as a defensive specialist at Austin Peay, where she earned her bachelor of science degree with a concentration in homeland security and a minor in business administration.

Most recently, she completed her master’s degree of professional studies in strategic leadership from Middle Tennessee.

For more information on the Mountaineers, visit WVUsports.com and follow @WVUVolleyball on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook.

Link