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JACKS ROUND OUT REGULAR SEASON AT USD, ISU

Story Links BROOKINGS, S.D. — South Dakota State rounds out the regular season at the University of South Dakota, while a few distance runners head to Iowa State University for Power Conference competition on Friday evening. HEAD COACH ROD DEHAVEN “This weekend presents another opportunity for our teams to line up against […]

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BROOKINGS, S.D. — South Dakota State rounds out the regular season at the University of South Dakota, while a few distance runners head to Iowa State University for Power Conference competition on Friday evening.

HEAD COACH ROD DEHAVEN

“This weekend presents another opportunity for our teams to line up against some quality competition. The coaches are looking for improvements as we dial in for the conference championships. The student-athletes are fighting to get on the conference roster, which should produce some good marks.”

USD TWILIGHT

A vast majority of the team will be competing at the USD Twilight on Friday evening. Field events begin at 2:30 p.m. with pole vault, and running events will follow at 3:00 p.m. at Lillibridge Track in Vermillion, S.D.

CYCLONE TWILIGHT

A few members of the distance squad will be traveling to Ames, Iowa, for the Cyclone Twilight on Friday night. Competition begins at 3:00 p.m., however, the Jackrabbit squad is slated to start after 7:30 p.m. 

ATHLETES TO WATCH

Hunter Wallster will be returning this year as the former hammer throw champion of last year’s outdoor conference championship. This past indoor track season, the senior clutched gold in the weight throw with a personal record of 68-00.05 (20.74m) and will undoubtedly be interesting to watch in his final run as a Jackrabbit.

Caiden Fredrick saw an outstanding start to the outdoor season. The sophomore dominated the discus throw at the USD Challenge with a mark of 187-00 (57.00m) to win the event and set a new South Dakota State program record. Fredrick’s mark of 57.00m is currently the 38th-best mark in the nation.

Brielle Dixon will be one to keep an eye on this year as the senior enters the outdoor season as a former all-league finisher in the 100-hurdles and an NCAA West First Round qualifier. Along with her successful run last season, Dixon turned heads throughout this past indoor season as she steadily improved her 60-hurdle time, resulting in an 8.16 60-hurdle personal record, a top-25 time in the nation. Dixon clocked her record at the Summit League Indoor Conference Championship, where she won the event and set a new meet record.

LAST TIME OUT

On Friday night at the Steve Scott Invitational, hosted by UC Irvine, Hunter Wallster took first in the men’s hammer throw with a mark of 196-06.00. His first-place mark was just under 12 feet in front of the runner-up in the competition. Rylan McDowell posted a runner-up finish in the men’s long jump. McDowell jumped 24-01.50 to place him sixth on the program’s top-10 all-time list.

On Saturday in California, Brielle Dixon took second at 13.50 in the 100m hurdles, and Pierre Lear took first in 110m hurdles with a time of 14.02. In the 400m dash, Erika Kuntz moved up the program’s top-10 list with a 3rd place finish and a time of 55.13. Gunnar Gunderson put his name on the program’s top-10 list with a 400m hurdles performance time of 52.97, good for sixth in program history and 3rd in the event.

Over at the USD Tune Up, Sam Castle improved his PR in the 800m with a time of 1:50.70 to best his mark on the top-10 list. Finally, freshman Harley Johnson put up a huge PR in the javelin with a throw of 144-01.00, to finish third in the event and fifth in program history.

RANKINGS

USTFCCCA released its conference and regional rankings on Tuesday. The men’s Jackrabbit squad stayed put at first in the Summit League and 12th in the Midwest. The women’s team moved to second place in the conference and held steady at 16th place in the region.

-GoJacks.com-



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Surging York Suburban boys’ volleyball team stamps spot in PIAA semifinals

The Trojans swept Holy Redeemer in Saturday’s state quarterfinal showdown, setting up another match with Manheim Central on Tuesday. York Suburban student lives out her childhood dream of wrestling York Suburban wrestler Angela Imorhoa wrestles to claim her spot at the state level tournament in March at the Giant Center, Hershey. The York Suburban boys’ […]

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The Trojans swept Holy Redeemer in Saturday’s state quarterfinal showdown, setting up another match with Manheim Central on Tuesday.

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The York Suburban boys’ volleyball team took lofty goals into the 2025 campaign, but the Trojans knew they lacked the big-moment experience of some of their peers. They knew they’d have to be thrown in the fire and learn on the fly to get where they wanted to go.

It looks like Oliver Good’s program is all caught up.

The Trojans are back in the PIAA semifinals after sweeping Holy Redeemer on Saturday afternoon at Exeter Township High School. The 25-19, 25-22, 25-21 victory over the previously unbeaten Royals was the latest signature moment in a season filled with statements.

York Suburban, which has just four seniors on its 25-man roster, never approached this point a year ago. Last year’s team went 9-8, missed the York-Adams League tournament and went one-and-done in the district playoffs. Saturday’s sweep brought Good’s group to 18-4 this spring.

“I think this was something the seniors and juniors really wanted, to kind of re-establish the expectations and traditions of our program,” Good said. “Last year, we had a really inexperienced team getting experience in big matches when they weren’t ready for it, but they stuck with it and they worked really hard all offseason.

“Their goal was to get back here, and we knew it was a possibility, but only through a lot of hard work and teamwork.”

Now the Trojans will face the measuring stick that has come to define their season. Manheim Central, which beat Suburban in a regular-season showdown May 5 and in the District 3-2A final May 29, awaits in the PIAA semifinals at 5 p.m. Tuesday at Penn Manor High School in Millersville. The Barons swept District 1’s Dock Mennonite 25-14, 25-17, 25-12 on Saturday morning.

Prior to this year, York Suburban made its last state tournament in 2022 and its last semifinal in 2021. The Trojans have reached the final twice, earning silver medals in 2012 and 2019. They’ve won three straight PIAA showdowns against Holy Redeemer since a first-round loss in 2014.

Junior Trent Weinstein led the charge Saturday with 12 kills and 10 digs. Sophomore Truett Miller and junior Billy Doyle notched seven kills apiece, with Miller adding eight digs, and sophomore Robert Berry chipped in six kills. Senior setters Drew Wilt and Turner Hare tallied 19 and 13 assists, respectively. Sophomore libero Evan Guyer matched Weinstein with 10 kills; Hare equaled Miller with eight.

Josh Rocha piled up 29 kills for the Royals, but Good credited Doyle and Berry, the Trojans’ middle hitters, with making Rocha work for his numbers. The coach was also pleased to see both players contribute to the attack.

“I think that our middles did a nice job of kind of slowing down their hitters, because if we don’t get in their face, (Rocha) gets a kill every time,” Good said. “I thought they stuck to our game plan, and Robert and Billy also got involved more offensively, which certainly helps when we keep all of our hitters involved. I think that’s when we play our best volleyball, is when we get contributions from everybody across our front row.”

Suburban executed its plan in the opening frame and held a comfortable lead for most of the first set. Rocha came alive in Set 2, allowing Holy Redeemer to keep pace, but the Trojans found their way to the finish line and took a 2-0 lead. The Royals played like the more desperate team for most of Set 3 and appeared on track to extend the match when they went up 18-14. Suburban, though, called a timeout to reset and went on a run after junior Gaetano Davis came on to serve. Good’s team seized the lead, stole the set and swept the match.

Saturday marked Suburban’s 14th sweep of the season. Outside of the Trojans’ four losses — two against Manheim Central, one each against Central York and Northeastern — only four other foes have taken a set against Good’s team. Suburban won the last three sets against District 12’s Lansdale Catholic in Tuesday’s first round after dropping the opening frame, providing a jolt of momentum that carried into the quarterfinals.

All four PIAA Class 2A quarterfinals were decided in sweeps Saturday, and the four semifinalists have comprised the top four in the statewide coaches’ poll since mid-April. Top-ranked Meadville (District 10) and third-ranked Shaler (District 7, reigning 3A state champ) will square off Tuesday on the opposite side of the bracket from No. 2 Manheim Central and No. 4 Suburban. (Holy Redeemer spent most of the season ranked fifth; the Royals were sixth this week.)

Good attributes much of his team’s success to the leadership of its four seniors — Hare, Wilt, Simon Bellenbaum and Finn Martin — and experienced juniors. With the veterans creating a positive environment, the younger players have had an easier time regrouping from the season’s highs and lows. Preparation and determination have brought the program back to this point.

“I think that, having a young team, we have some highs and lows,” Good said. “And one thing that we’re pushing for as a program is just to stay true to ourselves and, whatever the situation, play our game as opposed to getting stressed out in the big moment and doing something that we aren’t trained for.”

The Trojans have certainly trained themselves for another showdown with the Barons. Now they’ll look to put it all together at the perfect time.



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100 years later: The Maccabiah returns to Tel Aviv-Jaffa

The official and spectacular opening ceremony of the 2025 Maccabiah Games will take place on Thursday, July 10, at Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem. The event will be hosted by Anna Aronov and Assi Azar, and will feature performances by top Israeli artists including Itay Levi, Yuval Raphael, Eden Golan, Idan Raichel, Shahar Saul, and Netta […]

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The official and spectacular opening ceremony of the 2025 Maccabiah Games will take place on Thursday, July 10, at Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem. The event will be hosted by Anna Aronov and Assi Azar, and will feature performances by top Israeli artists including Itay Levi, Yuval Raphael, Eden Golan, Idan Raichel, Shahar Saul, and Netta Barzilai. These details were revealed Sunday during the official launch event for the Games, held at Kfar Maccabiah.

It was also announced that the ceremonial torch will be carried to the stage by two decorated athletes and 2025 Maccabiah ambassadors: Paralympic athlete Asaf Yasur and judoka Raz Hershko.

In a symbolic return, the Maccabiah Games will once again be held in Tel Aviv-Jaffa, nearly 100 years after the city hosted the inaugural event. Alongside Jerusalem, Herzliya, and Haifa, Tel Aviv-Jaffa will host competitions in a variety of sports, including beach volleyball, surfing, artistic and apparatus gymnastics, 3×3 basketball, and rugby.

For the first time, the Games will feature an experiential sports complex called “Maccabiah Expo City – Israel’s Sports City.” This five-day event, running from July 14 to 18, will include interactive sports activities, live performances, competitions, family attractions, and exhibitions focused on innovation and technology.

Ron Huldai, Mayor of Tel Aviv-Jaffa, welcomed the return of the Games to the city, stating, “Tel Aviv-Jaffa is proud to host the Maccabiah—an international sporting event that connects Jewish communities from around the world and strengthens the bond with Israel. Our city, a beacon of freedom, openness, and progress, is the natural stage for a celebration of sportsmanship and global Jewish unity. Especially in these times, sports remind us of the power of partnership, pride, and connection—values that have guided the Jewish people for generations and are embodied here in Tel Aviv-Jaffa and the State of Israel.”

Assaf Goren, Chairman of the Maccabiah, emphasized the broader significance of this year’s event: “The 2025 Maccabiah is a symbol of hope, recovery, and our resilience as a people after one of the most difficult periods in our generation. With a record number of host cities and participating authorities, the Maccabiah makes a direct contribution to Israel’s economy and tourism during a challenging time. We are thrilled by the enthusiastic global response and look forward to welcoming thousands of athletes who will come to compete, explore, and experience Israel – now more than ever.”

He added, “I want to thank our many partners, especially the Government of Israel, led by the Ministry of Culture and Sport, as well as the national institutions and commercial sponsors whose support helps make the Maccabiah such a powerful event. The 2025 Games will highlight the vital connection between the State of Israel and the Jewish diaspora, offering hope for the future while honoring the memory of October 7 and the Swords of Iron War.”



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Photos: WIAA state track and field championships June 6-7 |

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Christian Teresi, Nate Toth lead Marist boys volleyball to another state title

When Christian Teresi and Nate Toth walked into Marist as freshmen, RedHawks boys volleyball coach Jordan Vidovic knew they were special. “I saw how crazy talented they were,” he said. “I’ve known Christian since he came to a camp in second or third grade, and I’ve seen him grow. Plus, Nate, I can’t tell you […]

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When Christian Teresi and Nate Toth walked into Marist as freshmen, RedHawks boys volleyball coach Jordan Vidovic knew they were special.

“I saw how crazy talented they were,” he said. “I’ve known Christian since he came to a camp in second or third grade, and I’ve seen him grow. Plus, Nate, I can’t tell you what he’s meant. 

“They are two different kids, but there’s a bond they’ve created. We expected a lot out of them, like we did from all these seniors.”

Led by the T&T combo, the RedHawks and their seniors are leaving with back-to-back state championships.

Teresi had 14 kills, 15 assists and seven digs from his right side/setter position. Toth totaled 11 kills from the outside as Marist captured its second straight title with a 25-20, 25-20 victory over Glenbard West on June 7 at Hoffman Estates.

It’s the fifth overall state championship for the RedHawks (40-2). 

“We won it last year, and we had a target on our backs,” Toth said. “But we wanted championship No. 2, what more motivation do you need than that? This one is better. 

“We came here to finish the job. There’s no one I’d rather do it with than Christian.”

Seniors Jacob Finley (18 assists, six digs), Devlin Biggs (five kills), Matt Rahn (four kills), Griffin McElroy (three kills, two blocks), Tommy Doherty (two kills, block), and Rorey Donnelly (11 digs, three assists) were also big for the RedHawks, who graduate 10 players.

The opening set was some high-impact action as there were 13 ties and four lead changes through 14-14. Then Teresi capped off a 6-1 run with a trio of kills. The Hilltoppers crept back within 22-20, but Biggs banged a kill, and two Glenbard West errors ended it.

There were eight ties in the second set, but the Hilltoppers never led. The last tie was 16-16, and once again the RedHawks had a 6-1 burst. Glenbard West never got closer than four the rest of the way. A Biggs kill ended it.

“I love hitting, it’s more exciting than setting,” Teresi said. “I was telling Jacob to keep setting me. The guys look to me, and Jacob is the quarterback of the team until I get in the back row. 

“Nate and I came in together, and we really built it in the last two years, and the connection is there. I feel like we forgot about last year, and this one was more earned.”

The RedHawks’ only two losses were to out-of-state teams. They only dropped one set to an in-state team all season. That was in a 17-25, 25-14, 25-21 win over Lake Park on June 6 in a quarterfinal match. 

“We weren’t playing Marist volleyball,” Toth said of the Lake Park match. “We had to regroup.”

Teresi, who had 15 kills and 13 assists, agreed.

“I felt it was a good thing for us,” he said. “We were too comfortable in the first set.”

Marist toppled Lane, which placed third, 25-15, 25-19 in the semifinals. The RedHawks are the 11th team in state history to have 40 or more wins in a season. Their only losses were to Mira Costa, Calif., which they also beat, and Indianapolis Roncalli. Those two teams finished the season ranked  No. 1 and No. 3 in the Nation on MaxPreps.

“There is no doubt in my mind because we went out and did it,” Vidovic said of his team being among the best. “We went out and played the best of the best. We went toe-to-toe with the most stacked high-school volleyball teams, probably ever.

“I’ve been around some great Illinois teams as a player, as a spectator, as a sibling, as a coach, and I’ve seen some phenomenal teams, but the way the game is played right now, the speed and the way the ball is travelling, there was nothing like that back then.”



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2025 VolleyballMag & KPs Boys Fab 50 & Rising Stars of ’26, ’27, ’28

2025 Boys’ High School season is finally over, and we are so excited to present this year’s list of top boys’ players across the United States.  We have to thank all of the club directors, high school and college coaches that helped us come up with this list.  We really appreciate it and we understand […]

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2025 Boys’ High School season is finally over, and we are so excited to present this year’s list of top boys’ players across the United States.  We have to thank all of the club directors, high school and college coaches that helped us come up with this list.  We really appreciate it and we understand that this list is not exhaustive and as the game grows it is going to get increasingly difficult to create it.  We think this is a great problem to have and hopefully it leads to more opportunities for all the boys out there!  If you feel we are missing something or someone, please send us any feedback you have!

The Boys Fab 50 list continues to be the longest-running junior boys’ awards program in the country; we look forward to running it for many years to come as we help grow the game!

Please join us in congratulating all of these amazing young men who are some of the best in the country at this beautiful sport.

Fab 50

This year, 13 states were represented in Fab 50. California is leading the way with 26 entries, comprising nearly half the list.  Illinois is second with 5 players and Florida close 3rd with 4.

Only 4 high schools have more than 1 player on the list with Mira Costa leading with 4 players and Marist (Illinois champions for 2nd straight year), El Segundo and Carlsbad with 2 spots.

25 clubs are represented with California teams leading the pack: Coast, Bay to Bay and MB Surf all have 5 entries on the list.  Top non-California teams are Adversity with 3, AZ Fear, HVA, WPVC, GSL and C2 each having 2 entries.

Player College Club High School State Position
Layton Bluth BYU Bay to Bay Casteel Arizona Libero
Carter King Orange Coast College AZ FEAR O’Connor Arizona Outside
Caden Ledbetter Queens AZ FEAR Perry Arizona Middle
Noah Douphner CSUN Legacy West Ranch California Outside
Matt Fisher CUI SMBC Adolfo Camarillo California Setter
Oliver Doty Harvard Coast Carlsbad California Setter
Kai Gan Harvard Rockstar Huntington Beach California Setter
Roman Payne Hawaii Coast Carlsbad California Middle
Thatcher Fahlbusch Hawaii Rockstar Mira Costa California Outside
Jackson Cryst LBSU Pinnacle Sage Hill California Middle
Brett Novak Lindenwood SoCal Legends Paraclete California Setter
Hudson Whitehead McKendree Coast Woodrow Wilson Texas Outside
Peter Chriss Penn State Bay to Bay Menlo Atherton California Setter
Dylan Gallagher Pepperdine Balboa Bay Mater Dei California Middle
Daniel Devine Pepperdine MVVC St. Francis California Opposite
Luke Morrison Stanford Balboa Bay Beckman California Opposite
Jack Loper Stanford Balboa Bay San Clemente California Outside
Brogan Glenn UCLA Balboa Bay Corona Del Mar California Libero
Grayson Bradford UCLA MB Surf Mira Costa California Opposite
Merek Turner UCLA Team Rockstar Woodrow Wilson California Outside
Dylan Pilkvist UCSB MB Surf El Segundo California Middle
Ryan Pilkvist UCSB MB Surf El Segundo California Middle
Marcelo Molina UCSB Bay to Bay Moreau Catholic California Middle
Lathan Fry UCSD Coast Granite Hills California Outside
Will Bartelt UCSD Coast Del Norte California Outside
Beckett Shewey Uncommitted Bay to Bay Redwood California Middle
Cooper Keane USC MB Surf Mira Costa California Opposite
Kale Cochran USC MVVC Whitney California Outside
Nicholas Waldron USC SoCal Legends Garden Valley California Outside/Middle
Andrew Chapin USC MB Surf Mira Costa California Setter
Rafael Urbina UCLA Bay to Bay Legacy Colorado Setter
Tyler Windt Ball State Winter Park Lake Howell Florida Outside
Dante Cayaban Ball State WPVC St. Cloud Florida Outside/Middle
Tyler Johnson BYU Miami United Cypress Florida Setter/Opposite
Jacob Little-Phillips Stanford WPVC Winter Park Florida Setter
Benjamin Boron Lewis Adversity Grayslake Illinois Outside/Opposite
Wyatt Jones Lewis Sky High Lake Zurich Illinois Setter/Opposite
Nathan Toth MIT Adversity Marist Illinois Outside
Leo Trespeces-Wink Northern Kentucky Pipeline Maine South Illinois Outside
Christian Teresi Ohio State Adversity Marist Illinois Setter
Nick Whitley Northern Kentucky Academy Cathedral Indiana Setter
Alex Griffon McKendree HPSTL Lafayette Missouri Middle
Ayden Deslauriers Loyola Academy Sports Long Island Eastport South Manor New York Outside
Finn Rubin Loyola C2 Attack Thomas Worthington Ohio Middle
Tristan Hassell Penn State Pakmen Emily Carr Ontario Opposite
George Stevens LMU C2 Attack Greenhill Tennessee Outside
Miles Jordan LBSU HVA Ridge Point Texas Outside
Kyle Chapman Lewis HVA Stephen Texas Outside/Opposite
Trey Thornton BYU GSL Maple Mountain Utah Opposite
Corbin Batista Lewis GSL Snow Canyon Utah Outside/Opposite

Rising Stars

We did not forget the underclassmen either as we assembled a list of 102 Rising Stars across ’26, ’27 and ’28 graduation years.  They are coming from 22 states and these are some of the best players in the country at their positions and age groups.  Look for amazing things from these players in future years.

Class of ‘2026

Player College Club High School State Position
Logan Gray Uncommitted AZ Fear Perry Arizona Outside
Malakai Tuakoi CSUN Team Rockstar Da Vinci California Setter
Matt Kelly Loyola MB Surf Loyola California Libero
Lucas Posell Princeton MB Surf Santa Monica California Middle
Declan Flanagan Stanford Coast Torrey Pines California Outside
Elan Taylor UCLA MVVC Valley Christian California Outside
Giles Beamer Uncommitted Coast The Bishops California Opposite
Cash Essert Uncommitted MB Surf Redondo Union California Outside
Breckenridge Bray Uncommitted SAVBC Camarillo California Outside
Carter Mirabal Uncommitted Team Rockstar Redondo Union California Outside
Drake Foley Uncommitted Balboa Bay Corona Del Mar California Setter
Kei Martin Uncommitted Front Range Arvada West California Setter
Blake Fahlbusch USC MB Surf Loyola California Outside
Luke Vigil Uncommitted Elevation Chaparral Colorado Opposite
Reed Fisk Uncommitted Elevation Valor Christian Colorado Outside
Trevor Whittemore Penn State C2 Attack North Forsyth Georgia Outside
Will Niethammer UCSB Spike & Serve Punahou Hawaii Libero
Nathan Knight Ball State Adversity VBC Libertyville Illinois Middle
Aldis Kins Uncommitted MOD Loyola Academy Illinois Libero
Aidan Syswerda Uncommitted 630 Volleyball Wheaton North Illinois Outside
Simon Bratt Uncommitted Sports Performance Wheaton Warrenville South Illinois Outside
Greyson Covay USC Sports Performance Oswego Illinois Setter
Derby Gilkerson Uncommitted Academy Monrovia Indiana Outside
Turner Allen Uncommitted K2 Greenwood Kentucky Libero
Isiah Powell Penn State St. James VBC Springbrook Maryland Middle
Peter Debiec Stanford St. James VBC Churchill Maryland Middle
Cian Tenney USC St. James VBC Churchill Maryland Outside
Luke Reiser Uncommitted HPSTL Ladue Missouri Opposite
Cole Esparza Uncommitted HPSTL De Smet Jesuit Missouri Outside
Arkaidiy Rivkin Uncommitted Sportime Syosset New York Outside
Noah Meabon USC Pace Bootlegger Fariport New York Outside
Joe Taggart Ohio State Cincinnati Attack St Xavier Ohio Opposite
Christopher Jones Uncommitted Vanguard Hilliar Darby Ohio Opposite
Evan Halleran Uncommitted HVA Casady Oklahoma Outside
Luc Soerensen Penn State C2 Attack Meadville Pennsylvania Middle
Brodie Heshler Uncommitted Yorktowne Central Dauphin Pennsylvania Middle
Lucas Helle Long Beach Stars VBC Dorman South Carolina Setter
Brock Harvick Uncommitted C2 Attack Allen Tennessee Outside
Ben Bayer Long Beach Milwaukee Sting Hamilton Wisconsin Outside
Lincoln Myers Stanford Milwaukee Sting Madison Memorial Wisconsin Opposite
Aleksey Mikhailenko Stanford MVC Homestead Wisconsin Outside



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SEC. V TRACK AND FIELD: 49 GLOW region athletes qualifiy for state championships | Sports

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