Sports
“I can’t wait to be at HaBaWaBa”Waterpolo Development World
Many waterpolo stars have passed through HaBaWaBa over the years, but few can boast the palmares of Branislav Mitrovic, former goalkeeper and two-time Olympic champion with Serbia, in Rio de Janeiro 2016 and Tokyo 2020, and also winner of one World Championships gold medal and four editions of European Championships. Having retired last year, Mitrovic […]

Many waterpolo stars have passed through HaBaWaBa over the years, but few can boast the palmares of Branislav Mitrovic, former goalkeeper and two-time Olympic champion with Serbia, in Rio de Janeiro 2016 and Tokyo 2020, and also winner of one World Championships gold medal and four editions of European Championships. Having retired last year, Mitrovic is now part of the coaching staff of Vasas, the prestigious club from Budapest that has been taking part in the Lignano Sabbiadoro event for years: Mitrovic will coach the U13 formation of the Hungarian club, which is taking part in HaBaWaBa International Festival PLUS 2025 starting on June 22nd.
Mr. Mitrovic, why did Vasas choose to come to HaBaWaBa?

Branislav Mitrovic playing for Serbia: he won 2 Olympics, 1 WC, 4 EC, 6 World League, 1 University Games and 1 Mediterranean Games (ph. European Aquatics).
I heard a lot about HaBaWaBa before, this tournament is very popular, and as a coach I made some research, discovering that is a very good tournament, with a lot of teams and kids. One of the coach of our club is Ildiko Sedlmayer, who has an old relationship with HaBaWaBa, and she asked me if I wanted to participate in the event and I had no doubt. After, she told me a little be more and now I’m very excited, I look forward to go there: I call HaBaWaBa the waterpolo world fair, with a lot of kids in one place, plenty of games, and the chance to meet other team, coaches and cultures.
The importance of involving kids in waterpolo is the concept behind HaBaWaBa: do you share the same idea?
Yes, I am. It’s very important because kids are genuine, they play with their hearts and give them free time to play with the ball in the water is a very good idea to make them know waterpolo.
What do you think about HaBaWaBa rules?
I’ve studied a little bit, for me they are ok: we can see that they’re trying to reach the same goal in senior waterpolo. I thing that we need to make waterpolo more interesting for kids. When my children play football, they can score every time. We need to manage that for kids playing waterpolo, to have the same feeling, to have fun playing. And also, on the other side, these rules help to develop basics of the game, swimming and legs.
Let’s talk about you: how did you fall in love with waterpolo?
I was in 3rd grade and some of my friends pushed me to try a sport in the water along with them. After 3 days of training the coach put me in the cage as goalkeeper: I never knew why, maybe because he saw my height and the size of my hands. You know, waterpolo could be not nice at the beginning: the water is cold and the game is tough. So playing with my friends and having a good environment in Novi Sad, at Vojvodina, were very important for me. Waterpolo is playing together: if I’m still in waterpolo is because it’s a collective sport, that is much better than individual sport. In team sport you don’t train just for your goal, you are not alone, you fight, cry and cheer with your friends. And I had great teammates: I played with Nikola Radjen and Dusko Pijetlovic since we were kids.
To be a goalkeeper is a very hard job: have you any suggestion for little HaBaWaBa goalies?
Just have fun. And make it personal: “You’re not going to score a gol against me!”, that’s the thought they should think in the cage.
Will you coach the kids in Lignano Sabbiadoro?
That will be a very good experience for me as well as for the kids. They’re going to travel abroad without parents and that’s important because nowadays kids are often too attached to parents. It will be good for kids to be a little bit away from them, to see other place and other athletes in the village, as it happens at the Olympics or University Games, feeling just the competition. And it applies also to me: also adults need to explore.
Before you, other famous waterpolo goalies came to HaBaWaBa, as Stefano Tempesti, who announced his retire at the end of the season. Can you tell me which are the best goalkeepers you’ve seen in your life?

During his career, Mitrovic played for Vojvodina, Partizan, Ferencvaros, Debrecen, Eger, OSC and Vasas (ph. European Aquatics).
As first I say Jesus Rollan, one of the greatest person and goalkeeper in waterpolo: he made Spain so good at that time. Then Denis Sefik, who was born to be the king. And now I like Some Vogel, he had a very big impact in Ferencvaros and Hungary national team.
What about the new generation goalies? Who do you like?
Croatian Mauro Ivan Cubranic could be one very good goalkeeper at international level.
You were part of the gold generation of Serbia, who won 2 Olympics. After Tokyo 2020 most of you left the national team, however Serbia triumphed again in Paris 2024, against all odds. Will they win also the next Singapore 2025 World Championships?
In Serbia we have a very good organization about coaching and this is why we keep winning so many medals. The players of the “new” Serbia were good prepared, they didn’t win the third gold olympic medal accidentally. After Tokyo Serbia needed few years to get that level we have before. In the next 4 years the team is going to change less players, has already started a new cycle ahead of other national teams and will play 4 years more with these players. I’m sure Serbia will reach the top 4 in Singapore.
***
Click here for further infos about HaBaWaBa
Sports
Oregon has heavyweights in loaded NCAA 1,500
What’s on the track at Hayward Field in 2025? Hayward Field will play host to a wide variety of track and field events in 2025. The NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship meet at Hayward Field will feature a competitive women’s 1,500-meter race. Oregon has three entrants in the 1,500 meters: Silan Ayyildiz, Klaudia Kazimierska […]


What’s on the track at Hayward Field in 2025?
Hayward Field will play host to a wide variety of track and field events in 2025.
- The NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship meet at Hayward Field will feature a competitive women’s 1,500-meter race.
- Oregon has three entrants in the 1,500 meters: Silan Ayyildiz, Klaudia Kazimierska and Mia Barnett.
The loaded women’s 1,500-meter field for the NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship meet will include a two-time collegiate record-holder, an Olympic finalist and a fast-rising senior whose personal records have been dramatically dropping.
And those are just the Ducks.
The gates will open Wednesday at Hayward Field for the June 11-14 meet, which is formatted to have the men compete on Wednesday and Friday, and the women on Thursday and Saturday.
There are 24 women entered in Thursday’s 1,500 semifinal heats, and Oregon is one of two teams to have three entrants – Silan Ayyildiz (the record-holder), Klaudia Kazimierska (the Olympian) and Mia Barnett (the up-and-comer).
Making it to Saturday’s 12-woman final won’t be an easy task.
Also entered are three from Washington, including 2024 Irish Olympian and Big Ten champion Sophie O’Sullivan, 2024 NCAA outdoor runner-up Kimberly May of Providence and her teammate Shannon Flockhart, who leads the NCAA this season with a time of 4 minutes, 4.97 seconds.
Also entered is Northern Arizona’s Maggi Congdon, who ran 4:02.79 at the U.S. Olympic Trials last summer, and Virginia’s Margot Appleton, who was third at the NCAA outdoor meet in 2023 and has 4:05.68 PR.
“The depth is better than it’s ever been,” Oregon assistant coach Shalane Flanagan said. “It’s a meeting of the titans.”
A record-setting season for Oregon’s Silan Ayyilidz
Ayyildiz, a senior from Turkey, has been on a record-breaking tear since January. She’s produced the fastest times in collegiate history in the indoor and outdoor mile, and was also on the Ducks’ collegiate record-setting distance medley relay team.
She ran the indoor mile in 4:23.46 in mid-February in Boston, and a week later anchored the 10:42.05 DMR finish. At the Drake Relays in April, she ran 4:25.5 to get the outdoor mile record as well.
Ayyildiz’s outdoor mile time converts to a 4:05.83 for the 1,500.
“She has obviously had a stellar year,” Flanagan said. “Her strength is just naturally very good.”
Ayyildiz won the Big Ten title last fall in cross-country and finished 13th at the national championship meet. She also won conference titles in the 5,000 both indoors and outdoors. She was second to O’Sullivan in the outdoor 1,500.
Now comes her final collegiate challenge.
“I’m excited and feel like I’m pretty ready,” Ayyildiz said. “It’s really good to have a high-quality group to train with. I’m so grateful that I have the fortune to train with them.”
Oregon Olympian Klaudia Kazimierska hitting her form
After dealing with an injury during the indoor season, Kazimierska has been ramping up the last couple months. She ran a PR 2:02.03 in the 800 at the Drake Relays on April 23, won a conference title at that distance in May and then a week later ran 4:03.26 at the Sound Running Track Fest in Los Angeles. It was the third-fastest in-season time in collegiate history.
But Kazimierska’s PR actually came late last summer in the weeks after finishing 10th at the Paris Summer Games when she clocked a 3:59.95 at a meet in her home country of Poland.
That makes her the fastest in the field this week, just ahead of O’Sullivan who ran 4:00.23 in the Olympic semifinals.
“When you go into those big meets you need to remember the race is the same as it is every other time of the year,” Kazimierska said. “You have to be relaxed and have fun with it. … You don’t want to create any pressure where you feel like you have to do something special there. You just need to be yourself.”
Oregon’s Mia Barnett moving out of the shadows
Not to get lost in the accomplishments of her teammate is Barnett, who also ran faster than the former collegiate outdoor mile record when she finished second to Ayyildiz in the same race in 4:26.4, which converts to 4:06.66 for the 1,500.
Barnett, whose 1,500 PR is 4:08.44, was third in the 1,500 outdoors and second in the mile indoors at the conference championship meets. She too was a member of the Ducks’ record-setting DMR.
This will be her seventh national championship meet indoors and outdoors, though she’s attempting to make her first outdoor final.
“I feel like I’ve definitely learned a lot,” Barnett said. “I’ve had a hard time making the finals because everyone is so good. But this season specifically, I have definitely been more comfortable as a racer and being more relaxed when I run and I feel like I am in more control of what I can do when I race now.”
Her teammates have taken notice of her tactical ability.
“Mia’s been very consistent recently and seeing how she’s improving with every race, and her confidence,” Kazimierska said. “She always knows how to move in those races; she’s very decisive.”
All three will need to be mentally sharp this week, Flanagan said, as there is very little separation among entries in terms of physical talent.
“There’s a lot of really great athletes and tight range of ability,” Flanagan said. “Honestly, it feels like it rests on my shoulders. Their ability to execute and having a good race plan is probably the most important piece. I don’t know if they can out-run people too much because it’s such a great field. It’s going to be about positioning and who has the right mindset that day.”
NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships
- Men’s meet: June 11, 13
- Women’s meet: June 12, 14
- Where: Hayward Field
Chris Hansen covers University of Oregon football, men’s basketball, track and field, cross country and softball for The Register-Guard. You can reach him at chansen@registerguard.com and you can follow him on X @chansen_RG
Sports
Coach Questionnaire: Lakeridge Swimming- Derek Abbott
USA TODAY High School Sports | USA TODAY Sports Derek Abbott- Head Swimming Coach, Lakeridge High School 1. How have the off-season workouts been for your team? How many swimmers are returning? “Most of our kids are multi-sport kids or swim for a club team. So the off-season workouts are great, because they are actively […]

Derek Abbott- Head Swimming Coach, Lakeridge High School
1. How have the off-season workouts been for your team? How many swimmers are returning?
“Most of our kids are multi-sport kids or swim for a club team. So the off-season workouts are great, because they are actively working hard and winning in other school sports or refining their technique and endurance in their club.”
“We have 21 out of 42 swimmers returning from the team last year. This is both boys and girls teams”
2. What will be your team’s biggest challenge?
“Our biggest challenge will be filling the void of some very good leadership that graduated this last year. We lost our 4 captains from last year Noelle Foden-Vencil, Keaton Weil, Jackson Waste (playing wter polo for Drexel University) and Alexander Schaffer (playing water polo for Air Force Academy). We also graduated 3 swimmers who were very fast; Brenda Cha (swimming for Vanderbilt), Rowan Hauber (swimming for Iowa) and Jordynn Canelis (swimming for Western Colorado).”
3. What are you expecting from your team this season?
“Our expectation is the same every year. We will work hard in and out of the water. We want to be the hardest working team in the state. We want to win every dual meet we swim this year, which means every swimmer has to contribute to the team. And we hope to see our girls in the top 5 at state and our boys in the top 10 at state.”
4. What swimmers should fans watch out for this season?
“If you come to a Lakeridge meet, be prepared to see the swimmers rally as a team and support one another to accomplish such a unity for an ‘individual sport’. On the boys end though, keep an eye on Liam O’Shea, CJ Hanson, Max and Sam Swaim, Matty McComish and Zack Wyman. On the girls end, Mara Newman, Katie Manzione, Brynn O’Shea, Sonya Ahmadyar, Dorothy Wang and Christal Mcaninch.”
5. What meet are you looking forward to most this season?
“Absolutely the most popular and electrifying meet is our big rivalry meet against Lake Oswego High. Our swimmers come ready to swim and compete on that meet. We also pack the house with the fans that night.”
6. What teams, besides your own, do you think are the top contenders in your league?
“For the guys we know that Lake Oswego is really good and so are Tigard and Tualatin. For the girls Lake Oswego is really good, as is West Linn and Tualatin and Saint Marys.”
Sports
Forest Grove pool reopens after spring closure
Forest Grove pool reopens after spring closure Published 11:00 pm Friday, June 6, 2025 1/2 Swipe or click to see more The Forest Grove pool will open after months of maintenance Monday, June 9. (Submitted by Forest Grove Parks & Recreation) 2/2 Swipe or click to see more New lobby flooring, retiling the pool and […]

Forest Grove pool reopens after spring closure
Published 11:00 pm Friday, June 6, 2025
After more than three months out of commission, Forest Grove’s pool is ready for swimmers to dive in — just in time for the summer heat.
The city’s aquatic center reopens Monday, June 9, with a public swim session from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m., complete with free popsicles to help guests cool off poolside.
Closed since March for what officials called essential repairs, the pool received a tune-up with new gutters and retiling. Updates also spruced up the facility with replaced lobby flooring, a fresh coat of paint and a new book nook for lounging between laps.
Typically, the pool closes for maintenance after the summer season. But due to this year’s extended spring closure, city staff say there won’t be a separate maintenance period later this year.
Now back open, the aquatic center offers programming to keep residents of all ages active: swim lessons, water polo, lifeguard certification, a junior lifeguard course, and even a “Home Alone” safety class for kids. Pool and spray park rentals are also available for parties and group gatherings.
While the pool is shifting into its summer schedule, afternoon public swims from 2 to 4 p.m. won’t begin until Monday, June 16.
For full schedules, registration and rental info, visit forestgrove-or.gov/243/Parks-Recreation.
Sports
BGSU Track and Field’s Katherine Mendenhall’s ‘strictly business’ attitude earns her a spot as regional qualifier – BG Falcon Media
Photo courtesy of Katherine Mendenhall. When 5-foot-7 Katherine Mendenhall walks onto the track, it’s strictly business — it’s a mental game. The academic stress and personal problems take a step back for the time she’s jumping over the crossbar. Photo courtesy of Katherine Mendenhall. This mentality is one that helped the 23-year-old high jumper qualify […]

Photo courtesy of Katherine Mendenhall.
When 5-foot-7 Katherine Mendenhall walks onto the track, it’s strictly business — it’s a mental game. The academic stress and personal problems take a step back for the time she’s jumping over the crossbar.

This mentality is one that helped the 23-year-old high jumper qualify for, and participate in, the NCAA East Regional Track and Field meet in Jacksonville, Florida at the end of May.
Mendenhall is not alone in her accomplishments. The BGSU track and field team’s historic season included winning the conference championship for both indoor and outdoor seasons.
“I mean it just feels unreal. It feels so special, and it feels really special to be a part of something so historic and something that’s never happened before,” Mendenhall said. “That’s really the word I can think—it’s just so unreal [and] there’s so many words to describe how it feels but that’s how I would sum it up.”

Mendenhall and five other track and field athletes represented BGSU at the University of North Florida regional event, including Kylee Cubbison, Trista Fintel, Morgan Patterson, Sabrina Imes and Bianca Staples.
Mendenhall, a graduate student set to graduate in August with a Master of Business Administration degree, currently works for the City of Dublin. Despite her high-achieving accomplishments, she said you have to leave it all behind when competing.

“Just making sure your s— is aligned, like making sure that you know while being an athlete, you’re not stressing about school at the time — you got all the things that you needed done before you compete. You kind of need to leave your s— at the door, and I think personally that’s kind of my thing. When I get out there, it’s like a switch is flipped,” Mendenhall said.
Having her priorities straight proved to work for Mendenhall. She said she remembers the moment clearly when she found out she was the very first BGSU high jumper in history to qualify for regionals.

“That was such an exciting day, and I remember jumping that mark and I sat down for like 15 minutes just with my face in my hands because I was so struck that I jumped that,” said Mendenhall. “I was so struck that I knew I was gonna go to Florida.”
She called the high jump an art, and one requiring intricate technique.
As an undergrad student, Mendenhall maintained a 4.0 GPA. She’s also received the Academic All-MAC Award and the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association All-Academic Award.
She said being both a student and an athlete is something she’s proud of.

“Being a student-athlete, and that’s hard because a sport is a job itself, and school is — they’re both full-time jobs. So, I think being able to do those … What I’m proud of is being able to have the balance of being a student and being an athlete and being able to do both of those sufficiently,” she said.
Although her collegiate career has come to an end, Mendenhall said the realization hasn’t even set in yet.
“I don’t think it’s really hit me yet because I think this is normal — we have our winter and spring season, and then we go straight in the summer, and we don’t do track. So, I think right now, I’m not even thinking about it, but I think once the fall hits and, you know, I see everyone back at the track doing our off-season workouts, I think that’s when it will hit. And that’s when I’ll probably have like an identity crisis,” Mendenhall said with a laugh.
Sports
Houston ‘all in’ as revenue sharing set to begin under House v. NCAA settlement
Houston athletic director Eddie Nunez during the introductory press conference, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2024, in Houston, Texas. U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken approved the House v. NCAA settlement Friday night, allowing universities to pay current players directly starting July 1. Schools can share up to $20.5 million of their revenues with players during the upcoming […]

Houston athletic director Eddie Nunez during the introductory press conference, Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2024, in Houston, Texas.
U.S. District Judge Claudia Wilken approved the House v. NCAA settlement Friday night, allowing universities to pay current players directly starting July 1. Schools can share up to $20.5 million of their revenues with players during the upcoming academic year.
The quick turnaround poses challenges for athletic directors nationwide, but Houston’s Eddie Nuñez remains fully committed.
“We’ve kinda spoken about this throughout the year, so yes, we will be fully supporting our student athletes at the full amount of the $20.5 million,” he told reporters in May. “We’re all in. We’re gonna do this the right way.”
Nuñez and his staff have been working to increase Houston’s revenue since he took over as athletic director in August 2024, a critical task given that the Cougars operate with the lowest budget among Power Four schools. Now, with the implementation of direct revenue sharing, things just got a bit more complicated.
“We looked at the percentages from before I got here, from our time in the American, about what sports generated what percentage of the revenue. Then we added what we’ve gathered from our first year in the Big 12. We combined that with our own internal budget and data: which sports bring in revenue through ticket sales, media rights and other sources,” Nuñez told The Cougar in January.
Now the question remains: Will that mean every single student-athlete or every team?
“There are some sports, honestly, that don’t bring in any revenue. But even with that in mind, we’re committed and both the Chancellor and I have said this to try to do something for every team,” he said. “I want to distribute what we can as broadly as possible, while understanding that sports like football and men’s basketball will likely be higher, because of their role in media and TV revenue, and that’s okay. We need football to be extremely successful, because when football is strong, it helps elevate every other program.”
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Sports
2025 Cutino Awards Finalists | NCAA Water Polo Honors June 7
The 26th Annual Peter J. Cutino Awards—college water polo’s highest individual honor will be presented on Saturday, June 7, 2025, at The Olympic Club in San Francisco.Named for legendary coach Peter J. Cutino, the award recognizes the top male and female NCAA Division I water polo players each season. The ceremony will be live‑streamed free on Overnght.com, featuring red‑carpet interviews, finalist features, […]

The 26th Annual Peter J. Cutino Awards—college water polo’s highest individual honor will be presented on Saturday, June 7, 2025, at The Olympic Club in San Francisco.
Named for legendary coach Peter J. Cutino, the award recognizes the top male and female NCAA Division I water polo players each season.
The ceremony will be live‑streamed free on Overnght.com, featuring red‑carpet interviews, finalist features, and the full awards presentation.
2025 Men’s Finalists
- Ryder Dodd (UCLA) – Set the MPSF single‑season scoring record with 102 goals, led Bruins to a national title, and earned NCAA Tournament MVP honors
- Max Miller (USC) – Two‑time First‑Team All‑American; 54 goals this year and 147 career goals, 16th all‑time for the Trojans
- Mihailo Vukazic (Pacific) – 2024 West Coast Conference Player of the Year; 63 goals in 20 games and a First‑Team All‑American selection
2025 Women’s Finalists
- Emily Ausmus (USC) – MPSF Newcomer of the Year; USC single‑season record 114 goals, plus 55 assists and 46 steals
- Tilly Kearns (USC) – Redshirt senior with 100 goals this season; finishes USC career third all‑time with 262 goals
- Ryann Neushul (Stanford) – MPSF Player of the Year; 60 goals and the only four‑time NCAA champion in Stanford history
Event Details
- Date: Saturday, June 7, 2025
- Venue: The Olympic Club – San Francisco, CA
- Broadcast: Live on Overnght.com
For more on the finalists, check out Swimming World’s Water Polo coverage from this year’s NCAA Championships.
First presented in 1999, the Cutino Award is determined by votes from NCAA coaches nationwide and honors athletes who exemplify skill, sportsmanship, and leadership.
Winners receive a handcrafted walnut‑and‑brass trophy, while the perpetual trophy remains on display at The Olympic Club.
Stay tuned to Swimming World’s Water Polo hub for live coverage, post‑event interviews, and full reaction once the 2025 Cutino Award winners are revealed.
Past winners:
Ceremony Year | Men’s Season | Men’s Winner (School) | Women’s Season | Women’s Winner (School) |
---|---|---|---|---|
2000 | 1999 | Sean Kern (UCLA) | 1999 | Bernice Orwig (USC) |
2001 | 2000 | Sean Kern (UCLA) | 2000 | Aniko Pelle (USC) |
2002 | 2001 | Tony Azevedo (Stanford) | 2001/2002 | Coraline Simmons (UCLA) / Brenda Villa (Stanford) |
2003 | 2002 | Tony Azevedo (Stanford) | 2003 | Jackie Frank (Stanford) |
2004 | 2003 | Tony Azevedo (Stanford) | 2004 | Moriah van Norman (USC) |
2005 | 2004 | Tony Azevedo (Stanford) | 2005 | Natalie Golda (UCLA) |
2006 | 2005 | Juraj Zatovic (USC) | 2006 | Lauren Wenger (USC) |
2007 | 2006 | John Mann (UC Berkeley) | 2007 | Kelly Rulon (UCLA) |
2008 | 2007 | Tim Hutten (UC Irvine) | 2008 | Courtney Mathewson (UCLA) |
2009 | 2008 | J.W. Krumpholz (USC) | 2009 | Kami Craig (USC) |
2010 | 2009 | J.W. Krumpholz (USC) | 2010 | Kami Craig (USC) |
2011 | 2010 | Ivan Rackov (UC Berkeley) | 2011 | Annika Dries (Stanford) |
2012 | 2011 | Joel Dennerley (USC) | 2012 | Kiley Neushul (Stanford) |
2013 | 2012 | Balazs Erdelyi (Pacific) | 2013 | Melissa Seidemann (Stanford) |
2014 | 2013 | Balazs Erdelyi (Pacific) | 2014 | Annika Dries (Stanford) |
2015 | 2014 | Konstantinos Genidounias (USC) | 2015 | Kiley Neushul (Stanford) |
2016 | 2015 | Garrett Danner (UCLA) | 2016 | Stephania Haralabidis (USC) |
2017 | 2016 | McQuin Baron (USC) | 2017 | Ashleigh Johnson (Princeton) |
2018 | 2017 | Luca Cupido (UC Berkeley) | 2018 | Amanda Longan (USC) |
2019 | 2018 | Ben Hallock (Stanford) | 2019 | Makenzie Fischer (Stanford) |
2020 | 2019 | Ben Hallock (Stanford) | 2020 | — No award (COVID‑19) |
2021 | 2020 | Nicolas Saveljic (UCLA) | 2021 | Maud Megens (USC) |
2022 | 2021 | Nikolaos Papanikolaou (UC Berkeley) | 2022 | Makenzie Fischer (Stanford) |
2023 | 2022 | Nikolaos Papanikolaou (UC Berkeley) | 2023 | Aria Fischer (Stanford) |
2024 | 2023 | Nikolaos Papanikolaou (UC Berkeley) | 2024 | Isabel Williams (UC Berkeley) |
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