Sports
Khabib Nurmagomedov put on a boxing clinic by making pre
UFC Hall of Famer Khabib Nurmagomedov showcased high-level boxing years before dropping Conor McGregor inside the Octagon. Khabib Nurmagomedov is considered by many as one of the greatest fighters in UFC history after an undefeated 29-0 run inside the cage. He walked away from fighting after a successful lightweight title defense against Justin Gaethje at […]

UFC Hall of Famer Khabib Nurmagomedov showcased high-level boxing years before dropping Conor McGregor inside the Octagon.
Khabib Nurmagomedov is considered by many as one of the greatest fighters in UFC history after an undefeated 29-0 run inside the cage. He walked away from fighting after a successful lightweight title defense against Justin Gaethje at UFC 254.
Before Nurmagomedov made his UFC debut, he was a talented prospect competing in various regional promotions in Russia, including M-1 and Pro FC. Four fights before signing with the UFC, Nurmagomedov faced another talented prospect in Ashot Shaginyan, and many believed Nurmagomedov would use a wrestling-heavy approach when they fought.
Nurmagomedov shocked the masses when he took the opposite approach against Shaginyan, with a future UFC pound-for-pound king in his corner at Pro FC 28.

Khabib Nurmagomedov overwhelmed Pro FC rival with a punching barrage years before UFC debut
Nurmagomedov and Shaginyan wasted no time getting after it inside the square MMA ring, as Nurmagomedov pressed forward with a boxing-heavy gameplan. He pressured Shaginyan against the ropes and bloodied his opponent’s face just seconds into the fight.
As Shaginyan went for a desperate takedown, Nurmagomedov sprawled beautifully and continued to pressure Shaginyan with nonstop output. Despite numerous attempts to counter Nurmagomedov, Shaginyan had a hard time landing as Nurmagomedov bobbed and weaved through his advances.
With future UFC lightweight champion Islam Makhachev yelling commands from the corner, Nurmagomedov continued to overwhelm Shaginyan and put him on the edge of quitting. Just two minutes into the fight, Nurmagomedov dropped Shaginyan with a massive right hand that resulted in a delayed knockdown, forcing the referee to step in and stop the fight.
It was an impressive performance for Nurmagomedov as he showcased a well-rounded skillset inside the cage. It was a message to other lightweights not to focus solely on the future UFC Hall of Famer’s wrestling, as Nurmagomedov gave his future rivals more to think about.
Years later, Nurmagomedov would stun Conor McGregor with a huge punch in their UFC 229 clash. It was one of the few times that McGregor was dropped in his UFC career.
MORE BLOODY ELBOW NEWS
Khabib Nurmagomedov may be standing in the way of the UFC booking two super fights
Fast forward to 2025, and Nurmagomedov is one of the top coaches in MMA. But as he prepares Makhachev and others for their upcoming fights, he might be the biggest obstacle preventing the UFC from securing a pair of mega-fights.
As Makhachev plots a potential move to welterweight, Nurmagomedov shut down a potential clash with UFC welterweight champion Belal Muhammad, saying his ‘heart is not okay’ with the idea of Makhachev and Muhammad fighting each other. Makhachev and Muhammad are teammates and close friends who trained under the tutelage of Nurmagomedov and longtime American Kickboxing Academy coach Javier Mendez.
Muhammad returns this weekend at UFC 315 against Jack Della Maddalena and sent Makhachev a defiant message about a possible move to welterweight. Makhachev met with UFC CBO Hunter Campbell this week to discuss the lightweight champ’s next bout.
A top option for Makhachev’s next lightweight title defense is Ilia Topuria, but Nurmagomedov is rumored to be preventing the fight from coming to fruition. Topuria announced he’s set to fight at UFC 317 against a to-be-determined opponent, potentially Makhachev or former titleholder Charles Oliveira.
Sports
Registration Now Open for First-Ever Boston Neighborhood Volleyball League
The Boston Parks and Recreation Department, in partnership with Boston Public Schools Athletics and Let’s Play Boston, is proud to present the inaugural Boston Neighborhood Volleyball League (BNVL), a free summer volleyball program for girls ages 15 and under. All games will take place at Madison Park High School in Roxbury, providing a fun and […]

The Boston Parks and Recreation Department, in partnership with Boston Public Schools Athletics and Let’s Play Boston, is proud to present the inaugural Boston Neighborhood Volleyball League (BNVL), a free summer volleyball program for girls ages 15 and under.
All games will take place at Madison Park High School in Roxbury, providing a fun and supportive environment for young athletes to develop their skills, learn teamwork, and compete with athletes from across the City. The league runs from July 9 through August 13, with games held on Wednesdays from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
No prior volleyball experience is required, the league welcomes players of all skill levels. Whether you’re new to the sport or looking to sharpen your serve, BNVL is the place to be this summer.
Registration is now open online at boston.gov/parks-sports. Spots are limited.
For more information or to register, contact Roger Roberts at roger.roberts@boston.gov or (617) 961-3039, or Damien Margardo at damien.margardo@boston.gov or (617) 961-3083.
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Sports
Olympian turned Coronado High School coach among Water Polo Hall of Fame picks – San Diego Union-Tribune
Five-time Olympian Jesse Smith of Coronado and former UC San Diego coach Denny Harper have been named to the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame in this year’s induction class. Smith helped the USA men win a silver medal in the 2008 Games in Beijing during his Olympic tenure (2004-2020). He was second American to […]

Five-time Olympian Jesse Smith of Coronado and former UC San Diego coach Denny Harper have been named to the USA Water Polo Hall of Fame in this year’s induction class.
Smith helped the USA men win a silver medal in the 2008 Games in Beijing during his Olympic tenure (2004-2020). He was second American to compete on five Olympic teams.
As a high school player, Smith spearheaded Coronado High School to three CIF San Diego Section championships. He returned to his alma mater to coach the Islanders boys and girls teams, starting with Division 1 title teams for boys in 2023 and the girls in 2024.
Harper launched a 42-year coaching career with the UC San Diego men in 1980. From there, he guided the Tritons women for 15 seasons (1985-1999). The men made 15 NCAA Tournament appearances under his guidance, including second place in 2000, while the women won five national championships.
Before heading to UC San Diego, Harper coached the San Diego State women’s club team. He graduated from SDSU in 1978.
Inductions are scheduled for June 13 in Brea. Also in the 2025 class are referee David Alberstein, former United States men’s national team coach Richard Azevado and three-time Olympian Melissa Seidermann.
Sports
NCAA Track And Field Championships Qualifiers 2025. Here’s The Women’s List
With each of the First Rounds of the NCAA Division I Track & Field Championships in the rear-view mirror, it’s time to shift our attention to Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Subscribe To FloTrack To Watch The Diamond League In 2025 2025 NCAA D1 Track and Field West Regionals Results 2025 NCAA D1 Track and […]

With each of the First Rounds of the NCAA Division I Track & Field Championships in the rear-view mirror, it’s time to shift our attention to Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.
- Subscribe To FloTrack To Watch The Diamond League In 2025
- 2025 NCAA D1 Track and Field West Regionals Results
- 2025 NCAA D1 Track and Field East Regionals Results
- Men’s NCAA Track & Field Championships Qualifiers 2025
This year’s slate of qualifiers comprises some of the greatest athletes in both collegiate and world history, from title-chasing sprinters to the next generation of distance stars.
In total, the top 12 athletes from each regional event have advanced to the Championships, totaling 24 qualifiers per event.
Additionally, 12 relay teams from each relay at event at both Regional will qualify for the Championships.
The NCAA Track & Field Championships will take place in Eugene, Oregon, from June 11 to June 14.
NCAA Track & Field Championship Women’s Qualifiers
Women’s 100m Qualifiers
- Shenese Walker (Florida State) – 10.98
- Leah Bertrand (Ohio State) – 10.99
- Dajaz Defrand (USC) – 11.00
- JaMeesia Ford (South Carolina) – 11.00
- Joella Lloyd (Florida State) – 11.01
- Anthaya Charlton (Florida) – 11.01
- Victoria Cameron (Tarleton State) – 11.01
- Samirah Moody (USC) – 11.02
- Jasmine Montgomery (Texas A&M) – 11.02
- Brianna Selby (USC) – 11.03
- Jassani Carter (USC) – 11.06
- Jade Brown (Arizona) – 11.07
- Cynteria James (South Carolina) – 11.07
- Alicia Burnett (Missouri) – 11.10
- Tima Godbless (LSU) – 11.11
- Aniyah Kitt (Clemson) – 11.12
- Iyana Gray (TCU) – 11.14
- Kelly Ufodiama (E. Carolina) – 11.15
- Indya Mayberry (TCU) – 11.15
- London Tucker (TCU) – 11.17
- Camryn Dickson (Texas A&M) – 11.17
- Kaila Jackson (Georgia) – 11.17
- Kailei Collins (Howard) – 11.21
- Reign Redmond (Georgia) – 11.24
Women’s 200m Qualifiers
- Madison Whyte (USC) – 22.16
- Jasmine Montgomery (Texas A&M) – 22.26
- JaMeesia Ford (South Carolina) – 22.27
- Indya Mayberry (TCU) – 22.30
- Dajaz Defrand (USC) – 22.33
- Jassani Carter (USC) – 22.52
- Kelly Ufodiama (E. Carolina) – 22.54
- Tiriah Kelley (Baylor) – 22.58
- Kenondra Davis (Texas) – 22.58
- Taylor Snaer (UCLA) – 22.64
- Tima Godbless (LSU) – 22.68
- Camryn Dickson (Texas A&M) – 22.69
- Leah Bertrand (Ohio State) – 22.71
- Cynteria James (South Carolina) – 22.72
- Jayla Jamison (South Carolina) – 22.77
- Fatouma Conde (Ohio State) – 22.78
- Kya Epps (Cincinnati) – 22.82
- Holly Okuku (Texas) – 22.85
- Samirah Moody (USC) – 22.86
- Gabrielle Matthews (Florida) – 22.87
- Iaunia Pointer (Syracuse) – 22.90
- Naomi Johnson (UCLA) – 22.94
- Precious Nzeakor (Alabama) – 23.03
- Aniyah Bigam (LSU) – 23.07
Women’s 400m Qualifiers
- Kaylyn Brown (Arkansas) – 50.58
- Rachel Joseph (Iowa State) – 50.66
- Aaliyah Butler (Georgia) – 50.68
- Dejanea Oakley (Georgia) – 50.70
- Ella Onojuvwevwo (LSU) – 50.99
- Rosey Effiong (Arkansas) – 51.07
- Vimbayi Maisvorewa (Auburn) – 51.10
- Yemi John (USC) – 51.14
- Javonya Valcourt (Tennessee) – 51.16
- Sami Oblad (BYU) – 51.29
- Kaelyaah Liburd (Florida State) – 51.31
- Aaliyah Pyatt (Arkansas) – 51.36
- Shaquena Foote (San Diego St) – 51.38
- Damaris Mutunga (Iowa) – 51.57
- Joanne Reid (Arkansas) – 51.65
- Caitlyn Bobb (Virginia Tech) – 51.65
- Maygan Shaw (Northwestern St) – 51.68
- Davenae Fagan (Cincinnati) – 51.76
- Zaya Akins (South Carolina) – 51.77
- Charlee Crawford (Rutgers) – 51.80
- Jaydan Wood (Texas A&M) – 51.88
- Sara Reifenrath (South Dakota) – 51.91
- Onyah Onyinye Favour (SE Louisiana) – 51.94
- Sanaria Butler (Arkansas) – 52.00
Women’s 800m Qualifiers
- Michaela Rose (LSU) – 1:58.91
- Meghan Hunter (BYU) – 1:58.95
- Gladys Chepngetich (Clemson) – 1:59.47
- Makayla Paige (North Carolina) – 1:59.73
- Roisin Willis (Stanford) – 1:59.81
- Smilla Kolbe (North Florida) – 2:00.09
- Lauren Tolbert (Duke) – 2:00.27
- Janet Jepkemboi Amimo (Kentucky) – 2:00.36
- Sophia Gorriaran (Harvard) – 2:00.46
- Veronica Hargrave (Indiana) – 2:00.51
- Laura Pellicoro (Portland) – 2:01.44
- Alli Bookin-Nosbisch (Iowa) – 2:01.70
- Emma Sullivan (Kennesaw State) – 2:01.71
- Makayla Clark (Iowa State) – 2:01.75
- Victoria Bossong (Harvard) – 2:01.83
- Emma Kelley (Wisconsin) – 2:01.87
- Kaylie Politza (Oklahoma State) – 2:02.04
- Jenna Schwinghamer (Kentucky) – 2:02.38
- Tessa Buswell (BYU) – 2:02.54
- Fanny Arendt (Texas Tech) – 2:02.63
- Aaliyah Moore (Kansas) – 2:02.87
- Marie Warneke (UCLA) – 2:02.93
- Sanu Jallow (Arkansas) – 2:03.16
- Maeve O’Neill (Providence) – 2:03.44
Women’s 1500m Qualifiers
- Shannon Flockhart (Providence) – 4:04.97
- Bahiya El Arfaoui (Eastern Kentucky) – 4:05.20
- Silvia Jelelgo (Clemson) – 4:05.68
- Maggi Congdon (Northern Arizona) – 4:05.73
- Kimberley May (Providence) – 4:06.31
- Klaudia Kazimierska (Oregon) – 4:06.53
- Silan Ayyildiz (Oregon) – 4:06.61
- Chloe Foerster (Washington) – 4:06.74
- Vera Sjoberg (Boston) – 4:07.39
- Carlee Hansen (BYU) – 4:07.64
- Margot Appleton (Virginia) – 4:08.04
- Sophie O’Sullivan (Washington) – 4:08.21
- Mena Scatchard (Princeton) – 4:08.34
- Salma Elbadra (South Carolina) – 4:08.35
- Riley Chamberlain (BYU) – 4:08.42
- Judy Rono (New Mexico) – 4:09.07
- Allie Zealand (Liberty) – 4:09.76
- Lindsey Butler (Virginia Tech) – 4:10.32
- Amina Maatoug (Washington) – 4:10.34
- Taryn Parks (North Carolina) – 4:10.77
- Mia Barnett (Oregon) – 4:10.88
- Charlotte Tomkinson (Georgetown) – 4:10.92
- Berlyn Schutz (Nebraska) – 4:11.01
- Kaiya Robertson (Boise State) – 4:11.38
Women’s 5000m Qualifiers
- Grace Hartman (NC State) – 15:23.52
- Margot Appleton (Virginia) – 15:25.99
- Florence Caron (Penn State) – 15:27.05
- Vera Sjoberg (Boston) – 15:27.51
- Silvia Jelelgo (Clemson) – 15:27.68
- Samantha Bush (NC State) – 15:28.10
- Chloe Scrimgeour (Georgetown) – 15:28.65
- Alex Millard (Providence) – 15:28.91
- Rachel Forsyth (Michigan State) – 15:30.50
- Edna Chelulei (Eastern Kentucky) – 15:30.56
- Brenda Jepchirchir (Auburn) – 15:33.50
- Sadie Sigfstead (Villanova) – 15:33.68
- Paityn Noe (Arkansas) – 15:43.45
- Amina Maatoug (Washington) – 15:49.52
- Jenna Hutchins (BYU) – 15:49.95
- Sophia Kennedy (Stanford) – 15:50.36
- Pamela Kosgei (New Mexico) – 15:51.20
- Isca Chelangat (Oklahoma State) – 15:51.86
- Marion Jepngetich (New Mexico) – 15:52.44
- Julia David-Smith (Washington) – 15:54.92
- Maelle Porcher (Iowa State) – 15:55.73
- Ava Mitchell (Northern Arizona) – 16:00.58
- Zofia Dudek (Stanford) – 16:01.80
- Agnes McTighe (Northern Arizona) – 16:01.83
Men’s 10,000m Qualifiers
- Grace Hartman (NC State) – 32:32.80
- Florence Caron (Penn State) – 32:44.94
- Hilda Olemomoi (Florida) – 32:45.45
- Chloe Scrimgeour (Georgetown) – 32:45.60
- Brenda Tuwei (Alabama) – 32:48.02
- Ruth White (New Hampshire) – 32:50.17
- Edna Chelulei (Eastern Kentucky) – 32:50.68
- Joy Naukot (West Virginia) – 32:51.33
- Jenny Schilling (Virginia) – 32:51.43
- Sadie Sigfstead (Villanova) – 32:56.98
- Edna Chepkemoi (LSU) – 33:11.87
- Brenda Jepchirchir (Auburn) – 33:13.61
- Pamela Kosgei (New Mexico) – 33:37.04
- Diana Cherotich (Oregon) – 33:43.18
- Rosina Machu (Gonzaga) – 33:50.76
- Paityn Noe (Arkansas) – 33:56.89
- Jadyn Keeler (North Dakota) – 34:07.67
- Ali Weimer (Minnesota) – 34:09.14
- Mckaylie Caesar (Utah) – 34:15.26
- Morgan Jensen (Utah) – 34:15.28
- Sydney Thorvaldson (Arkansas) – 34:16.03
- Ruth Kimeli (Baylor) – 34:21.49
- Logan Hofstee (Gonzaga) – 34:30.82
- Josphine Mwaura (Oklahoma State) – 34:31.93
Women’s 100H Qualifiers
- Aaliyah McCormick (Oregon) – 12.74
- Habiba Harris (Florida) – 12.80
- Ana-Liese Torian (Auburn) – 12.81
- Yanla Ndjip-Nyemeck (UCLA) – 12.82
- Jaiya Covington (Texas A&M) – 12.87
- Myreanna Bebe (Tennessee) – 12.89
- Marissa Simpson (UTEP) – 12.90
- Emmi Scales (Kentucky) – 12.93
- Janela Spencer (Ohio State) – 12.94
- Kiara Smith (Tennessee) – 12.94
- Adaobi Tabugbo (UCF) – 12.95
- Akala Garrett (Texas) – 12.98
- Marcia Sey (Howard) – 12.99
- Destiny Smith (Texas Tech) – 13.01
- Oneka Wilson (Clemson) – 13.04
- Rachel Mehringer (Indiana State) – 13.08
- Celeste Polzonetti (UCLA) – 13.08
- Amari Kiluvia (TCU) – 13.09
- Tonie-Ann Forbes (Texas Tech) – 13.11
- Falon Spearman (Vanderbilt) – 13.13
- Simone Ballard (Arkansas) – 13.14
- Sky Hagan (San Jose State) – 13.14
- Camden Bentley (Kentucky) – 13.14
- Shania Myers (Arkansas) – 13.15
Women’s 400H Qualifiers
- Savannah Sutherland (Michigan) – 54.39
- Akala Garrett (Texas) – 54.72
- Michelle Smith (Georgia) – 55.25
- Sanaa Hebron (Miami) – 55.47
- Tyra Wilson (Florida State) – 55.63
- Allyria McBride (Vanderbilt) – 55.65
- Calisha Taylor (Baylor) – 55.94
- Amelliah Birdow (TCU) – 55.96
- Aniya Woodruff (Howard) – 56.12
- Safhia Hinds (Kansas State) – 56.34
- Aliya Garozzo (Duke) – 56.46
- Jessicka Woods (Mississippi State) – 56.48
- Braelyn Baker (Duke) – 56.48
- Chloe Fair (Harvard) – 56.49
- LiNay Perry (Northern Arizona) – 56.70
- Jenna James (Oklahoma) – 56.71
- Jourdin Edwards (Kansas State) – 56.73
- Tia Williams (TCU) – 56.74
- Loubna Benhadja (UTEP) – 56.77
- Dyandra Gray (Minnesota) – 56.86
- Natalie Block (Milwaukee) – 56.95
- Yasmeen Tinsley (Monmouth) – 56.97
- Mackenzie Collins (Texas) – 57.14
- Macaela Walker (Cincinnati) – 57.16
Women’s 3k Steeplechase Qualifiers
- Doris Lemngole (Alabama) – 9:13.12
- Lexy Halladay-Lowry (BYU) – 9:23.03
- Angelina Napoleon (NC State) – 9:37.42
- Karrie Baloga (Northern Arizona) – 9:40.13
- Sarah Tait (West Virginia) – 9:42.14
- Debora Cherono (Texas A&M) – 9:42.55
- Taylor Lovell (BYU) – 9:42.83
- Katelyn Stewart-Barnett (Michigan State) – 9:47.15
- Sydney Masciarelli (North Carolina) – 9:48.12
- Layla Roebke (Louisville) – 9:49.08
- Maggie Liebich (Washington) – 9:53.74
- Emily Paupore (Central Michigan) – 9:53.89
- Hanna Ackermann (Boise State) – 9:54.40
- Madaline Ullom (Penn State) – 9:54.42
- Molly Malague (Harvard) – 9:56.92
- Sophia McDonnell (New Mexico) – 9:57.14
- Kennady Fontenot (Texas A&M) – 9:58.13
- Leah Jeruto (Oklahoma) – 9:58.74
- Nelly Jemeli (Mississippi State) – 9:59.39
- Shelby Jensen (Utah State) – 10:00.46
- Gwenno Goode (La Salle) – 10:01.65
- Ebba Cronholm (Kansas) – 10:01.90
- Katja Pattis (Idaho) – 10:02.04
- Brooke Mullins (Florida State) – 10:05.48
Women’s 4x100m Qualifiers
- USC – 42.36
- FL State – 42.72
- South Carolina – 42.81
- LSU – 42.85
- Texas – 42.85
- UCLA – 43.04
- Georgia – 43.11
- TX A&M – 43.12
- TCU – 43.13
- Baylor – 43.15
- Florida – 43.17
- Illinois – 43.35
- Howard – 43.36
- Clemson – 43.44
- Ohio State – 43.46
- UCF – 43.57
- Kentucky – 43.64
- Tarleton State – 43.66
- Tennessee – 43.70
- Duke – 43.72
- Stanford – 43.84
- Utah – 43.85
- Iowa – 43.86
Women’s 4x400m Qualifiers
- Arkansas – 3:25.48
- Georgia – 3:25.80
- Iowa – 3:26.90
- South Carolina – 3:27.56
- TX A&M – 3:27.67
- Tennessee – 3:27.76
- Duke – 3:27.87
- Auburn – 3:28.06
- UCLA – 3:28.18
- Kentucky – 3:28.70
- Miami (Fla.) – 3:28.89
- Michigan – 3:29.22
- Clemson – 3:29.24
- Harvard – 3:29.35
- USC – 3:29.42
- LSU – 3:29.55
- IA State – 3:29.68
- FL State – 3:30.87
- New Mexico – 3:31.71
- Arizona – 3:32.56
- TX Tech – 3:32.66
- TCU – 3:33.56
- Baylor – 3:33.82
- MT State – 3:34.31
Women’s Long Jump Qualifiers
- Alexis Brown (Baylor) – 6.94m
- Prestina Ochonogor (Tarleton State) – 6.66m
- Alyssa Jones (Stanford) – 6.65m
- Synclair Savage (Louisville) – 6.64m
- Tacoria Humphrey (Illinois) – 6.63m
- Janae De Gannes (Baylor) – 6.58m
- Sophia Beckmon (Illinois) – 6.56m
- Imani Moore (Georgia Southern) – 6.54m
- Anthaya Charlton (Florida) – 6.52m
- Aaliyah Foster (Texas) – 6.44m
- Hailey Coey (Montana State) – 6.44m
- Shalom Olotu (Kansas State) – 6.44m
- Mariia Horielova (Alabama) – 6.43m
- Jenica Bosko (Arizona) – 6.42m
- Alyssa Banales (Florida) – 6.41m
- Sydney Johnson (UCLA) – 6.38m
- Funminiyi Olajide (Arkansas) – 6.36m
- Georgina Scoot (Princeton) – 6.32m
- Marta Amani (Harvard) – 6.30m
- Paige Floriea (Rutgers) – 6.22m
- Molly Wise (Richmond) – 6.18m
- Ella Scally (Miami (Ohio)) – 6.17m
- Julia Sue-Kam-Ling (Jacksonville) – 6.15m
- Mariama Hunt (NC State) – 6.11m
Women’s Triple Jump Qualifiers
- Shantae Foreman (Clemson) – 14.01m
- Winny Bii (Texas A&M) – 14.00m
- Victoria Gorlova (Texas Tech) – 13.99m
- Daniela Wamokpego (Iowa) – 13.67m
- Agur Dwol (Oklahoma) – 13.65m
- Simone Johnson (San Jose State) – 13.63m
- Tamiah Washington (Texas Tech) – 13.54m
- Katharina Graman (San Jose State) – 13.50m
- Emilia Sjostrand (San Jose State) – 13.49m
- Skylynn Townsend (Georgia) – 13.48m
- Ashley Moore (Oklahoma) – 13.48m
- Rachela Pace (UTSA) – 13.46m
- Shalom Olotu (Kansas State) – 13.45m
- Ryann Porter (Oregon) – 13.42m
- Asia Phillips (Florida) – 13.29m
- Machaeda Linton (LSU) – 13.25m
- Olivia Dowd (North Carolina A&T) – 13.22m
- Sophie Galloway (Kentucky) – 13.08m
- Cameran Gist (South Carolina) – 13.07m
- Georgina Scoot (Princeton) – 13.04m
- Jada Joseph (Brown) – 13.01m
- Kayla Pinkard (Florida State) – 13.01m
- Sharvari Parulekar (Louisville) – 12.93m
- Christina Warren (Miami (Fla.)) – 12.93m
Women’s High Jump Qualifiers
- Alyssa Jones (Stanford) – 1.84m
- Temitope Adeshina (Texas Tech) – 1.84m
- Maria Arboleda (Iowa) – 1.84m
- Rose Yeboah (Illinois) – 1.84m
- Kristi Perez-Snyman (Missouri) – 1.84m
- Jenna Rogers (Nebraska) – 1.84m
- Sharie Enoe (Kansas State) – 1.84m
- Claudina Diaz (Missouri) – 1.84m
- Cheyla Scott (South Carolina) – 1.82m
- Celia Rifaterra (Virginia) – 1.82m
- Elena Kulichenko (Georgia) – 1.82m
- Spirit Morgan (North Carolina A&T) – 1.82m
- Miracle Ailes (Alabama) – 1.82m
- Eva Baldursdottir (Pittsburgh) – 1.82m
- Amaya Ugarte (Ohio State) – 1.82m
- Valentina Fakrogha (UCLA) – 1.81m
- Alice Taylor (Rice) – 1.81m
- Ajia Hughes (Southern Utah) – 1.81m
- Zharia Taylor (UC Irvine) – 1.81m
- Kendall Ward (Georgia Tech) – 1.79m
- Svenia DeConinck (Kent State) – 1.79m
- Zahra Amos (Buffalo) – 1.79m
- Carly Tarentino (Virginia) – 1.79m
- Diamonasia Taylor (Murray State) – 1.79m
Women’s Pole Vault Qualifiers
- Anna Willis (South Dakota) – 4.42m
- Ka’Leila Abrille (UCLA) – 4.42m
- Gennifer Hirata (South Dakota) – 4.42m
- Amanda Moll (Washington) – 4.42m
- Hana Moll (Washington) – 4.42m
- Katerina Adamiec (UCLA) – 4.42m
- Carly Pujol (Arkansas State) – 4.42m
- Mia Morello (Illinois) – 4.42m
- Molly Haywood (Baylor) – 4.42m
- Erica Ellis (Kansas) – 4.42m
- Emily Fitzsimmons (Oregon) – 4.42m
- Tenly Kuhn (Baylor) – 4.32m
- Chloe Timberg (Rutgers) – 4.24m
- Sarah Schmitt (Tennessee) – 4.24m
- Johanna Duplantis (LSU) – 4.24m
- Lyndsey Reed (Virginia Tech) – 4.24m
- Chiara Sistermann (Virginia Tech) – 4.24m
- Julia Fixsen (Virginia Tech) – 4.24m
- Alyssa Quinones-Mixon (Auburn) – 4.24m
- Gemma Tutton (Duke) – 4.24m
- Lilly Nichols (App State) – 4.24m
- Ashley Callahan (Louisville) – 4.24m
- Sydney Horn (High Point) – 4.24m
- Payton Phillips (Kentucky) – 4.09m
Women’s Hammer Qualifiers
- Gudrun Hallgrimsdottir (VCU) – 69.53m
- Valentina Savva (California) – 67.75m
- Stephanie Ratcliffe (Georgia) – 67.13m
- Kali Terza (Kennesaw State) – 66.75m
- Emma Robbins (Oklahoma State) – 66.47m
- Emily Fink (Army West Point) – 66.46m
- Shelby Frank (Texas Tech) – 66.17m
- Paola Bueno (Liberty) – 65.73m
- Lara Roberts (Texas State) – 65.61m
- Chioma Njoku (Maryland) – 65.60m
- Marie Rougetet (Mississippi State) – 65.23m
- Audrey Jacobs (California) – 64.94m
- Annika Kelly (Virginia) – 64.94m
- Chloe Lindeman (Wisconsin) – 64.62m
- Giavonna Meeks (California) – 64.55m
- Kennedy Clarke (Oklahoma) – 64.11m
- Kassidy Gallagher (Oklahoma) – 64.08m
- Kate Powers (Kentucky) – 63.91m
- Emilia Kolokotroni (Harvard) – 63.63m
- Mariana Pestana (Virginia Tech) – 63.52m
- Kenna Curry (North Dakota) – 63.44m
- Skylar Soli (Ole Miss) – 63.44m
- Monique Hardy (Kansas State) – 62.99m
- Kajsa Borrman (Colorado State) – 62.93m
Women’s Discus Qualifiers
- Jayden Ulrich (Louisville) – 64.81m
- Cierra Jackson (Fresno State) – 61.27m
- Shelby Frank (TX Tech) – 61.23m
- Alida Van Daalen (Florida) – 59.78m
- Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba (Cincinnati) – 59.43m
- Caisa-Marie Lindfors (California) – 59.03m
- Sofia Sluchaninova (Kansas) – 58.22m
- Taylor Kesner (Wisconsin) – 57.83m
- Jade Whitfield (Louisville) – 57.05m
- Angeludi Asaah (Penn) – 56.32m
- Tamaiah Koonce (KS State) – 55.99m
- Krishna Jayasankar Menon (UNLV) – 55.61m
- Zoe Burleson (TX Tech) – 55.47m
- Princesse Hyman (LSU) – 55.11m
- Adrienne Adams (Auburn) – 55.09m
- Estel Valeanu (Virginia) – 55.06m
- Paige Low (Oklahoma) – 54.82m
- Michaelle Valentin (FIU) – 54.73m
- Gretchen Hoekstre (BYU) – 54.58m
- Donna Douglas (Tennessee) – 54.56m
- Milina Wepiwe (Harvard) – 54.54m
- Ines Lopez (AZ State) – 54.39m
- Klaire Kovatch (Colo State) – 54.32m
- Jamora Alves (St. John’s) – 54.16m
Women’s Shot Put Qualifiers
- Mya Lesnar (Colo State) – 18.50m
- Gracelyn Leiseth (Florida) – 18.31m
- Akaoma Odeluga (Ole Miss) – 18.24m
- Jayden Ulrich (Louisville) – 17.97m
- Kalynn Meyer (Nebraska) – 17.96m
- Abria Smith (Illinois) – 17.69m
- Ashley Erasmus (USC) – 17.58m
- Chrystal Herpin (Texas) – 17.55m
- Elizabeth Tapper (Michigan) – 17.28m
- MyeJoi Williams (Alabama) – 17.18m
- Kelsie Murrell-Ross (Georgia) – 17.17m
- Nina Ndubuisi (Texas) – 17.15m
- Lucija Leko (California) – 17.10m
- Alida Van Daalen (Florida) – 17.08m
- Megan Hague (Auburn) – 17.00m
- Abigail Russell (Michigan) – 16.95m
- Treneese Hamilton (Alabama) – 16.92m
- Gretchen Hoekstre (BYU) – 16.87m
- Amanda Ngandu-Ntumba (Cincinnati) – 16.85m
- Makayla Hunter (Indiana) – 16.83m
- Melanie Duron (TX State) – 16.75m
- Kellyn Kortemeyer (Nebraska) – 16.71m
- Cierra Jackson (Fresno State) – 16.71m
- Tapenisa Havea (Arizona) – 16.25m
Women’s Heptathlon Qualifiers
- Sofia Iakushina (Texas A&M) – 6260
- Pippi Lotta Enok (Oklahoma) – 6258
- Jadin O’Brien (Notre Dame) – 6231
- Annika Williams (Oregon) – 5914
- Lucie Kienast (Illinois) – 5851
- Sydney Johnson (UCLA) – 5820
- Sofia Cosculluela (Washington) – 5817
- Izzy Goudros (Harvard) – 5807
- Alaina Brady (Notre Dame) – 5751
- Melissa Wullschleger (Illinois) – 5749
- Mia Lien (UTSA) – 5741
- Maresa Hense (Connecticut) – 5733
- Annie Molenhouse (Oklahoma State) – 5729
- Pauline Bikembo (Iowa) – 5722
- Destiny Masters (Wichita State) – 5715
- Juliette Laracuente-Huebner (Cincinnati) – 5698
- Claudine Raud-Gumiel (Long Beach State) – 5698
- Clare McNamara (Michigan) – 5698
- Maddie Pitts (Penn State) – 5677
- Kenli Nettles (Ball State) – 5655
- Lucy Fellows (Louisville) – 5625
- Katelyn Adel (Alabama) – 5619
- Shelby Grover (Kent State) – 5555
- Ella Spaulding (Fresno State) – 5551
Sports
JACKSON VAN EEKEREN JOINS WSU VOLLEYBALL STAFF
Story Links WINONA, Minn. – Winona State volleyball has hired Jackson Van Eekeren as an assistant coach, head coach Kristine Pelky announced. Van Eekeren comes to WSU after most recently serving as an assistant coach at NCAA Division I Kent State University for the last two seasons. “Jackson is a […]

WINONA, Minn. – Winona State volleyball has hired Jackson Van Eekeren as an assistant coach, head coach Kristine Pelky announced.
Van Eekeren comes to WSU after most recently serving as an assistant coach at NCAA Division I Kent State University for the last two seasons.
“Jackson is a fantastic addition to our Warrior staff,” noted head coach Kristine Pelky. “He brings experience as a collegiate player and coach that will have an immediate impact on our training. His passion for the game and enthusiasm for learning will bring great energy to our program and we are so excited to have him here!”
Van Eekeren was a five-year team member at Hawaii, including the 2021 national championship season. The Rainbow Warriors won nearly 85% of its matches during his five seasons as a student-athlete. He earned a spot on the 2019 Big West Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll.
The Naperville, Ill. native was a three-year varsity player at Benet Academy, where he played for his mother who was a Division I volleyball student-athlete at Illinois. He was twice an All-East Suburban Catholic Conference performer. Van Eekeren also competed in USA High Performance during his prep years.
Van Eekeren earned a Bachelor of Business Administration with a Finance concentration from the University of Hawaii at Manoa in May 2020 and completed a Master of Science in Finance in July 2021.
Winona State volleyball is set to open their 2025 season on Friday, Sept. 5 in Detroit, Mich.
Sports
Track and Field Earns 17 Total Entries for Nationals
Story Links FORT WORTH – With the West Regional now complete, TCU track and field sets its sights on the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships, where the Horned Frogs will send 19 athletes to compete in 17 total entries. The women boast 11 entries, the most in the Big 12 Conference and […]

FORT WORTH – With the West Regional now complete, TCU track and field sets its sights on the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships, where the Horned Frogs will send 19 athletes to compete in 17 total entries.
The women boast 11 entries, the most in the Big 12 Conference and tied for the seventh most nationally. Indya Mayberry leads the way with two entries in the 100m and 200m races. The freshman sprinter and Bowerman Award Watchlist member looks to get on the podium and defend her indoor 200m title at Hayward Field. TCU will also be represented in both the 4x100m and 4x400m relays.
On the men’s side, four individuals punched their tickets to Eugene and both relays qualified to compete on the national stage. Senior Kashie Crockett punched his return ticket and brought along his teammates this season as TCU’s six men’s entries are its most since 2008 (7).
A full list of Horned Frog athletes participating at the Outdoor National Championships can be found below.
TCU National Qualifiers (17 entries, 19 athletes)
Maria Bienvenu – Women’s Javelin Throw
Amelliah Birdow – Women’s 400m Hurdles; Women’s 4x400m Relay
Kashie Crockett – Men’s 200m; Men’s 4x100m Relay
Jayden Douglas – Men’s 400m Hurdles; Men’s 4x400m Relay
Destin Drummond – Men’s 4x400m Relay
Coulaj Eans – Men’s 4x100m Relay
Lloyd Frilot – Men’s 800m; Men’s 4x400m Relay
Iyana Gray – Women’s 100m; Women’s 4x100m Relay; Women’s 4x400m Relay
Teanna Harlin – Women’s 4x100m Relay
Irene Jepkemboi – Women’s Javelin Throw
Ronnie Kendrick – Men’s 4x400m Relay
Amari Kiluvia – Women’s 100m Hurdles
Preston Kuznof – Men’s Javelin Throw
Indya Mayberry – Women’s 100m; Women’s 200m; Women’s 4x100m Relay
Samarra Monrroy – Women’s 4x400m Relay
Jordan Parker – Men’s 4x100m Relay
Sanjay Salmon – Men’s 4x100m Relay
London Tucker – Women’s 100m; Women’s 4x100m Relay
Tia Williams – Women’s 400m Hurdles; Women’s 4x400m Relay
The 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships are hosted by the University of Oregon at Hayward Field, with competition set to run June 11-14.
For all the latest TCU track and field news, follow the Frogs on X at @TCUTrackField, on Instagram at @tcu_track_xc and on Facebook at TCU Track and Field.
Sports
AAA announces 2025 volleyball, football state championship dates
LITTLE ROCK — It’s not yet fall, but the Arkansas Activities Association has already set the times for the 2025 state championships in volleyball and football. The volleyball state championships will all be played Saturday, Nov. 1. 4A Championship – 11 a.m. 5A Championship – 1 p.m. 6A Championship – 3 p.m. 2A Championship – […]





LITTLE ROCK — It’s not yet fall, but the Arkansas Activities Association has already set the times for the 2025 state championships in volleyball and football.
The volleyball state championships will all be played Saturday, Nov. 1.
- 4A Championship – 11 a.m.
- 5A Championship – 1 p.m.
- 6A Championship – 3 p.m.
- 2A Championship – 5 p.m.
- 3A Championship – 7 p.m.
The football state title games, as is tradition, will be played at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock. Game dates and times include:
- 8-Man Championship – Thursday, Dec. 4, 7 p.m.
- 2A Championship – Friday, Dec. 5, Noon
- 7A Championship – Friday, Dec. 5, 6:30 p.m.
- 5A Championship – Saturday, Dec. 6, Noon
- 6A Championship – Saturday, Dec. 6, 6:30 p.m.
- 3A Championship – Saturday, Dec. 13, Noon
- 4A Championship – Saturday, Dec. 13, 6:30 p.m.
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