Sports
Minor
Make no mistake (and yes, it may sound like a cliché to say), but there is still something special about going to “the old ballgame.” Here in Chicago and our surrounding area, there are plenty of options, and that doesn’t mean it has to be just the Cubs and White Sox. Minor league professional baseball […]


Make no mistake (and yes, it may sound like a cliché to say), but there is still something special about going to “the old ballgame.” Here in Chicago and our surrounding area, there are plenty of options, and that doesn’t mean it has to be just the Cubs and White Sox.
Minor league professional baseball games are a wonderful way to spend a weekend or weekday afternoon or evening.Fans can enjoy the relaxed atmosphere and the ability to stretch out and not be all crowded. The seats are much closer to the field than in the major league parks, and thanks to the size of the stadiums, it’s easy to see and hear all the sights and sounds of the game—up close and personal.
Not to mention the smells…oh yes, especially the smells! Almost all minor league parks have a multitude of unique and delicious food offerings, and they are usually readily available, without the long lines and waiting of big league ballparks. Prices are a little easier on the pocketbook as well!
The players are playing (depending on the version of minor league baseball you are watching)either forpure love of the game, or for that shot to move up the ladder and get that much closer to the major leagues. Either way, it makes for maximum hustle and effort by players at all times.
Overall, it is just a pleasant and relaxing way to enjoy the great game of baseball.
Note: Fortunately for us here in Chicago, thereis no lack of options for baseball fans to check out this more affordable and enjoyable way to experience our national pastime.
Listed below are some of our local area teams:
Schaumburg Boomers: Opened play on May 8. Located in Schaumburg. Mascot: Coop The Boomer. They play in the Frontier League.
Kane County Cougars: Opened play on May 8. Located in Geneva. Mascot: Ozzie T Cougar. They play in the Midwest league.
The Chicago Dogs: Opened play on May 3. They play out of Rosemont. Mascot: Squeeze and Ketchup. They play in the AmericanAssociation of Professional Baseball.
Joliet Slammers: Opened play May 7. They play out of (hold the suspense) …Joliet! Mascot: Spikes and J.L. Bird. They play in the Frontier League
Windy City Thunderbolts: Opened play May 8. Their home field is in Crestwood. Mascot: Boomer. They alsoplay in the Frontier League
As a complete aside: Minor league teams are often known for their creative team names. Here are some examples from teams across the country:
The Augusta Greenjackets, the Toledo Mud Hens, the Vermont Lake Monsters, the Montgomery Biscuits, the Fort Wayne TinCaps, the Savannah Sand Gnats, the Richmond Flying Squirrels, the Chattanooga Look Outs, or my personal favorite, the Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs.
If you get a chance this summer, get out to a ballgame and check it out. You will find what many have: Minor league baseball is the best!
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SEC. V TRACK AND FIELD: 49 GLOW region athletes qualifiy for state championships | Sports
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Conard Beats Crosstown Rival Hall in CIAC Class L Volleyball Quarterfinal – We-Ha
No. 1 seed Conard had to get by its crosstown West Hartford rival, No. 9 Hall, to reach the semifinals of the CIAC Class L volleyball tournament. Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg By Bridget Dawson and Kayleigh Martin. Photos by Craig Rosenberg In a […]

No. 1 seed Conard had to get by its crosstown West Hartford rival, No. 9 Hall, to reach the semifinals of the CIAC Class L volleyball tournament.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
By Bridget Dawson and Kayleigh Martin. Photos by Craig Rosenberg
In a heated CIAC Class L quarterfinal matchup between West Hartford’s Conard and Hall high school boys volleyball teams, Conard took the win, 3-2, and will advance to the semifinal round.
Conard led the first set, 21-25 after some great sets and hit from each side. In the regular season, Conard shutout Hall 13-25, so this was a big feat for Hall. The Titans were organized and ready to face the Red Wolves’ seasoned, experienced, and undefeated team.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Hall showed up in the second set, alternating tied scores from point nine, all the way to when Hall was losing 17-21. Hall eventually gained their lead back in order to reach their winning score of 22-25. Conard captain Tristan McClay explained that losing a set was “a good lesson” because the team thought they would sweep Hall, and win three sets in a row.
Conard, clearly motivated by their second set loss, started and ended incredibly strong in the third set. They were up 10-0 before Hall scored their first point. After 16 Conard points, Hall had scored two, and after Conard won the set with 25 points, Hall had only scored nine.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
In a true back and forth match, Hall took back the tie, and won the fourth set. After their triumphant win in the fourth, they shocked Conard by harnessing newfound ability to play as a team, giving the undefeated Red Wolves a run for their money.
Hall coach Elena Pevar explained that the Hall team “has a lot of fight” and this game was “the best they’ve played.”
Although Hall showed up and showed out, their efforts were not matched with a win. Conard took the victory for the overall match, winning the fifth set 15-12.
The Conard vs. Hall rivalry always brings out the most intense side of both teams. Conard boys volleyball coach Kerry Roller said that Friday’s game was “very stressful” due to the competitive atmosphere that drove the match to five sets. Both Conard and Hall fans were on the edge of their seats throughout the game, ready to cheer on their teams.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Coach Roller additionally stated that, “(Hall) was a very different team than we played last game of the regular season.” She said that Hall has “grown a lot in the last two weeks and they really played well.” The last time Conard and Hall met in the regular season, Conard was able to sweep Hall in a 3-0 win, in which Hall “didn’t give us a lot of competition” according to Roller. However, this time around Hall was well prepared for Conard.
Pevar stated that she was very proud of her team. “We prepared for this game,” she said, adding that “that was the best they played, they showed up and they kind of just went all in, they went for it.” Hall truly put up a fight to Conard, forcing them to five sets and only losing by three points, demonstrating the competitive nature of this match.
Undefeated Conard is set to face No. 4 seed Shelton (20-3) in the semifinals on Monday. The match begins at 7 p.m. at Southington High School.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
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News – Water Polo Australia
GAME 1: USA 13 d AUSTRALIA 12 The Ord Minnett Aussie Sharks have fallen to the USA in a nail biting 13-12 loss in their opening fixture of the US 3-game Exhibition Series at Mt. San Antonio college, CA on Sunday afternoon. The Ord Minnett Aussie Sharks shot out of the blocks firing, with Nathan […]

GAME 1: USA 13 d AUSTRALIA 12
The Ord Minnett Aussie Sharks have fallen to the USA in a nail biting 13-12 loss in their opening fixture of the US 3-game Exhibition Series at Mt. San Antonio college, CA on Sunday afternoon.
The Ord Minnett Aussie Sharks shot out of the blocks firing, with Nathan Power opening the scoring for the visitors. The Ord Minnett Aussie Sharks building on their positive start to end the first quarter leading the USA 4-1.
The home side wrestled their way back into the contest in the second quarter, but the Ord Minnett Aussie Sharks kept their composure to hold a 7-5 lead at half time.
The tide changed after the break when USA scored 5 unaswered goals to take a 10-7 lead to end the third quarter. A strong showing by the Ord Minnett Aussie Sharks in the final quarter set up a grandstand finish, after Luka Krstic scored an equiliser to draw the game 12-all with only moments remaining. Though it was a goal in the dying seconds from Team USA which would prove the difference in a see-sawing encounter. The home side claiming a 13-12 victory in Game 1 of the Exhibition Series.
For Full Match Summary and Stats – click here.
The team will now prepare for their second match of the Exhibition Series against the USA on Wednesday, June 11 at JSerra Catholic High School, CA.
Australia: Nicholas Porter, Angus Lambie, Luka Krstic, Sam Nangle, Nathan Power, Nicolas Bicari, Drew McJanet, Jacob Mercep, Matthew Byrnes, Marcus Berehulak, Tim Putt, Andrej Grgurevic, Laurence Baker, Tristan Glanznig, Loui Schuler
Sports
Malibu High Boys Golf takes third at CIF Championship — again • The Malibu Times
The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at the CIF Southern Section Division 6 Team Championship on May 19. Photo courtesy of the Malibu High Boys Golf team Sharks come within two strokes of the title, capping a strong season with second straight third-place finish The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at […]


Sharks come within two strokes of the title, capping a strong season with second straight third-place finish
The Malibu High Sharks boys golf team placed third at the CIF Southern Section Division 6 Team Championship for the second consecutive season on May 19 at Meadowlark Golf Course in Huntington Beach.
The Sharks were two strokes away from claiming the championship.
The team’s head coach, Anna Deshautelle, said Malibu played outstandingly.
“When we had the lead, we were playing really well,” she said. “As a team, this was probably our best effort of the season. We were solid as a team.”
Alta Loma claimed the title with 411 points. Damien placed second with 412. Malibu’s 413 slotted them third. The field included 17 other teams.
Sophomore Maxon Chiate and senior Hank Norby each shot 78 to lead the Sharks, while senior Brody Graham finished with 79. Senior Roman Parra had 87, senior Rhys Alterman had 91, and Remington Runyan had 107.

The Sharks — propelled by savvy putting — started the match hot and led the field through the first nine holes. But their momentum cooled during the final stretch, Deshautelle explained.
“We were solid on the front nine,” she recalled. “On the back nine, we had a couple of missed strokes, and a couple of bad luck things happened. I could see we had the banner but then we didn’t. That’s golf, though.”
Malibu entered the championship with confidence, having won the Citrus Coast League title. Graham won league MVP honors, and he and Chiate competed in the individual golf championship on May 15.
“I felt like we were in a good position,” Deshautelle said. “Finishing third in CIF Division 6 isn’t a bad season.”
She praised the squad’s four seniors, who are heading off to college.
“Hopefully, they keep playing golf for fun,” she said. “Golf is a game you can play your whole life. It can open doors for you if you go out and play with the right people. I’m hopeful they will keep playing recreationally.”
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Sports
Eleven Huskies Chase Championships In Eugene
Story Links NCAA Outdoor Championships June 11-14 | Eugene, Ore. | Hayward Field Streaming Links: Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Field Event Specific Links Live Results Men Start Lists | Women Start Lists Schedule of UW athletes at NCAAs (all times Pacific) | Complete Event Schedule Wednesday, June 11 Men’s Events 4:21pm – 1500m […]

NCAA Outdoor Championships
June 11-14 | Eugene, Ore. | Hayward Field
Streaming Links: Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Field Event Specific Links
Live Results
Men Start Lists | Women Start Lists
Schedule of UW athletes at NCAAs (all times Pacific) | Complete Event Schedule
Wednesday, June 11
Men’s Events
4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Nathan Green
4:35pm – Pole Vault – Scott Toney
5:58pm – 800m Semifinals – Kyle Reinheimer
Thursday, June 12
Women’s Events
4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan
4:35pm – Pole Vault – Amanda Moll, Hana Moll
4:38pm – 3000m Steeplechase Semifinals – Maggie Liebich
Friday, June 13
Men’s Events (plus Women’s Heptathlon)
11:45am – Heptathlon 100m Hurdles – Sofia Cosculluela
12:45pm – Heptathlon High Jump – Sofia Cosculluela
2:45pm – Heptathlon Shot Put – Sofia Cosculluela
5:12pm – 1500m Final – Nathan Green
6:14pm – 800m Final – Kyle Reinheimer
6:43pm – Heptathlon 200m – Sofia Cosculluela
Saturday, June 14
Women’s Events
3:30pm – Heptathlon Long Jump – Sofia Cosculluela
4:45pm – Heptathlon Javelin – Sofia Cosculluela
6:11pm – 1500m Final – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan
6:24pm – 3000m Steeplechase Final – Maggie Liebich
7:43pm – Heptathlon 800m – Sofia Cosculluela
7:55pm – 5000m Final – Julia David-Smith, Amina Maatoug
SEATTLE – The big meet to crown the outdoor champs goes down in Eugene this Wednesday through Saturday. Hayward Field plays host once again to the NCAA Outdoor Championships and eleven Huskies are on their way to vie for hardware.
Men’s events will take place on Wednesday and Friday, and women’s events go on Thursday and Saturday, with the exception of the multis, as Sofia Cosculluela will compete in the heptathlon from Friday-Saturday.
Track events all four days will be televised live on the ESPN networks, while field events will have dedicated live streams on ESPN+. Day one on Wednesday will go live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day two on Thursday will also be live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day three on Friday will be on ESPN2 at 5 p.m. and day four will be on ESPN2 starting at 6 p.m.
The Husky women’s team has eight athletes set to compete in nine events, with the men adding three in three events. Amina Maatoug is the one Dawg entered in two events, doing the 1,500-meters and the 5,000-meters. Indoors, Maatoug also doubled at nationals, taking fifth in the mile then coming back to finish fourth in the 3k.
The women are coming off a fourth-place NCAA Indoors finish and hoping to rack up another big point total and crack the top-10 outdoors as well. Washington has finished in the top-25 in four of the past five NCAA Outdoor Championships on the women’s side.
The Husky men were 19th indoors this season, and are going for a fourth consecutive top-20 finish at the outdoor championships.
Several Huskies are set for their first career individual NCAA Championships this week. Sofia Cosculluela in the heptathlon and Maggie Liebich in the steeplechase are set for their first nationals, while Julia David-Smith competes as an individual for the first time, after running on the DMR indoors.
On the other side, Nathan Green is back for his fourth-straight NCAA Outdoors, as one of the favorites for the 1,500m title which he won in 2023. UW has won the past three titles in that event, with one from Green and two from Joe Waskom in 2022 and 2024.
Amanda and Hana Moll head into the women’s pole vault as the top two seeds once again. The sophomores went 1-2 at the NCAA Indoor Championships this year. Both have one indoor national title to their credit and both are seeking their first title outdoors.
Athletes reached Eugene by surviving the West and East Preliminary Championships two weeks ago in College Station, Texas and Jacksonville, Fla. respectively. Each site advanced the top-12 athletes or relays in every event on to Eugene for fields of 24 in each event.
Team scores are compiled by individuals and relays finishing in the top-eight in their events. Points for the top eight places are the standard 10 for first-place, 8 for second, then 6-5-4-3-2-1 for third-through-eighth. The USTFCCCA All-America format remains the same this season, as the top-eight finishers in every event will be named First Team All-Americans, the 9-16 finishers will be Second Team All-Americans, and 17-24 will be honorable mention.
Sports
Eleven Huskies Chase Championships In Eugene
Story Links NCAA Outdoor ChampionshipsJune 11-14 | Eugene, Ore. | Hayward Field Streaming Links: Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Field Event Specific Links Live Results Men Start Lists | Women Start Lists Schedule of UW athletes at NCAAs (all times Pacific) | Complete Event Schedule Wednesday, June 11Men’s Events4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Nathan Green4:35pm – Pole Vault – Scott Toney5:58pm – 800m Semifinals – […]


NCAA Outdoor Championships
June 11-14 | Eugene, Ore. | Hayward Field
Streaming Links: Wednesday | Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Field Event Specific Links
Live Results
Men Start Lists | Women Start Lists
Schedule of UW athletes at NCAAs (all times Pacific) | Complete Event Schedule
Wednesday, June 11
Men’s Events
4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Nathan Green
4:35pm – Pole Vault – Scott Toney
5:58pm – 800m Semifinals – Kyle Reinheimer
Thursday, June 12
Women’s Events
4:21pm – 1500m Semifinals – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan
4:35pm – Pole Vault – Amanda Moll, Hana Moll
4:38pm – 3000m Steeplechase Semifinals – Maggie Liebich
Friday, June 13
Men’s Events (plus Women’s Heptathlon)
11:45am – Heptathlon 100m Hurdles – Sofia Cosculluela
12:45pm – Heptathlon High Jump – Sofia Cosculluela
2:45pm – Heptathlon Shot Put – Sofia Cosculluela
5:12pm – 1500m Final – Nathan Green
6:14pm – 800m Final – Kyle Reinheimer
6:43pm – Heptathlon 200m – Sofia Cosculluela
Saturday, June 14
Women’s Events
3:30pm – Heptathlon Long Jump – Sofia Cosculluela
4:45pm – Heptathlon Javelin – Sofia Cosculluela
6:11pm – 1500m Final – Chloe Foerster, Amina Maatoug, Sophie O’Sullivan
6:24pm – 3000m Steeplechase Final – Maggie Liebich
7:43pm – Heptathlon 800m – Sofia Cosculluela
7:55pm – 5000m Final – Julia David-Smith, Amina Maatoug
SEATTLE – The big meet to crown the outdoor champs goes down in Eugene this Wednesday through Saturday. Hayward Field plays host once again to the NCAA Outdoor Championships and eleven Huskies are on their way to vie for hardware.
Men’s events will take place on Wednesday and Friday, and women’s events go on Thursday and Saturday, with the exception of the multis, as Sofia Cosculluela will compete in the heptathlon from Friday-Saturday.
Track events all four days will be televised live on the ESPN networks, while field events will have dedicated live streams on ESPN+. Day one on Wednesday will go live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day two on Thursday will also be live on ESPN at 4 p.m. Day three on Friday will be on ESPN2 at 5 p.m. and day four will be on ESPN2 starting at 6 p.m.
The Husky women’s team has eight athletes set to compete in nine events, with the men adding three in three events. Amina Maatoug is the one Dawg entered in two events, doing the 1,500-meters and the 5,000-meters. Indoors, Maatoug also doubled at nationals, taking fifth in the mile then coming back to finish fourth in the 3k.
The women are coming off a fourth-place NCAA Indoors finish and hoping to rack up another big point total and crack the top-10 outdoors as well. Washington has finished in the top-25 in four of the past five NCAA Outdoor Championships on the women’s side.
The Husky men were 19th indoors this season, and are going for a fourth consecutive top-20 finish at the outdoor championships.
Several Huskies are set for their first career individual NCAA Championships this week. Sofia Cosculluela in the heptathlon and Maggie Liebich in the steeplechase are set for their first nationals, while Julia David-Smith competes as an individual for the first time, after running on the DMR indoors.
On the other side, Nathan Green is back for his fourth-straight NCAA Outdoors, as one of the favorites for the 1,500m title which he won in 2023. UW has won the past three titles in that event, with one from Green and two from Joe Waskom in 2022 and 2024.
Amanda and Hana Moll head into the women’s pole vault as the top two seeds once again. The sophomores went 1-2 at the NCAA Indoor Championships this year. Both have one indoor national title to their credit and both are seeking their first title outdoors.
Athletes reached Eugene by surviving the West and East Preliminary Championships two weeks ago in College Station, Texas and Jacksonville, Fla. respectively. Each site advanced the top-12 athletes or relays in every event on to Eugene for fields of 24 in each event.
Team scores are compiled by individuals and relays finishing in the top-eight in their events. Points for the top eight places are the standard 10 for first-place, 8 for second, then 6-5-4-3-2-1 for third-through-eighth. The USTFCCCA All-America format remains the same this season, as the top-eight finishers in every event will be named First Team All-Americans, the 9-16 finishers will be Second Team All-Americans, and 17-24 will be honorable mention.
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