Sports
NBA legend Charles Barkley goes scorched earth on transgender athletics debate
Charles Barkley bluntly responded to the “stupid” supporters of transgender athletes as the NBA legend voiced his concerns on the controversial debate, saying he won’t change his mind. “I’m gonna make this very simple for you, Dan. Men should not play sports against women,” Barkley said on Outkick’s “Don’t @ Me” with Dan Dakich Thursday. […]


Charles Barkley bluntly responded to the “stupid” supporters of transgender athletes as the NBA legend voiced his concerns on the controversial debate, saying he won’t change his mind.
“I’m gonna make this very simple for you, Dan. Men should not play sports against women,” Barkley said on Outkick’s “Don’t @ Me” with Dan Dakich Thursday. “I’m not gonna get into all the bulls–t that’s going on out here in the world today.”
The 62-year-old Hall of Famer’s views come as the sports world continues to debate the polarizing subject.
“Men should not play sports against women. If anybody thinks that, I think they’re stupid,” Barkley continued. “I support the gay community 100%. I support the transgender community 100%. But I do not, under any circumstances… think that men should play sports against women.”
President Donald Trump signed an executive order in February banning biological males from women’s sports, putting pressure on schools to comply or face the loss of federal funds.
A day later, the NCAA changed its gender eligibility policies banning all biological males from women’s sports
Barkley said his stance wouldn’t change regardless of the pressure he faced from the public.
“If anybody has a problem with that, they’re gonna have to get over it because I’m not gonna change my [mind]. I just think it’s wrong, period,” he added.
“I don’t even think that’s controversial… I don’t wanna hear you try to explain it to me. No, no, no, I don’t wanna hear it. I’m not gonna argue with you. Men shouldn’t play sports against women. I’m done,” he said.
Barkley’s comments came after Dakich asked the analyst about unfounded reports that sports brand giant Nike had funded a study on transgender children in sports.
The rumored research alleged the athletic wear giant donated money to help transgender physicist Joanna Harper study the effects of hormone therapy and puberty blockers on “trans adolescents.”
Reports of the study first emerged in a New York Times article highlighting San Jose State’s Blaire Fleming, a trans female competing on the women’s volleyball team.
The story briefly mentioned Harper’s work and stated the research was being funded by Nike.
Barkley said he was unaware of the reports but doubled down, saying children are too young to be exposed to the life-altering drugs.
“I don’t even think anybody knows who they are as a young kid. So I think we have to be very careful because you don’t want to put kids in a disadvantageous situation, because, hey, when you get older, you can make your own decision,” he said. “I think we have to be very careful screwing around with kids because they’re not fully developed as a person.”
The 11-time All-Star also brushed past the notion of a trend in transgender youth because parents don’t listen to “half the s–t our kids say.”
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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 […]

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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Sports
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 […]

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 |
Sports
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
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