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UCU Athletes of the Week are Olukanni and Salazar

Story Links 2024-25 University Credit Union Athletes of The Week The University Credit Union Athletes of the Week are selected by the Athletic Communications staff. May 19, 2025 CESAR SALAZAR, MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD, SOPHOMORE, THROWS Cesar Salazar finished fourth in the men’s shot put event at The Big West Championships. His mark of 18.07m […]

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2024-25 University Credit Union Athletes of The Week

The University Credit Union Athletes of the Week are selected by the Athletic Communications staff.

May 19, 2025





CESAR SALAZAR, MEN’S TRACK AND FIELD, SOPHOMORE, THROWS

Cesar Salazar finished fourth in the men’s shot put event at The Big West Championships. His mark of 18.07m is a new personal record and improved upon his second-best all-time mark in school history.

FEYI OLUKANNI, WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD, JUNIOR, THROWS

Feyi Olukanni won the women’s shot put title at The Big West Championships with a final mark of 14.82m. She also set personal bests in the hammer and discus. Olukanni is on the school’s all-time leaderboard in all three events, sitting at second in shot put, fifth in discus and eighth in hammer. Her win in the shot put also gave her All-Big West honors.

May 12, 2025





Allen, J.C.

J.C. ALLEN, BASEBALL, JUNIOR, THIRD BASE

Third baseman J.C. Allen knocked four home runs in the final home series of the season against UC Davis over the weekend. The junior led the team with nine RBI, six runs scored and 16 total bases with a 1.778 slugging percentage. Allen finished the weekend 4-for-9 (.444) with five walks and one hit-by-pitch for a .667 on base percentage. His four homers moved him into second place on the team with 12 total this season, which ranks third in the Big West. Allen collected two home runs in the Friday opener—his second game this season with multiple homers—and hit his first Triton grand slam in the Sunday finale.

INDIA CALDWELL, SOFTBALL, SENIOR, RIGHT-HANDED PITCHER

Leading the Tritons to their first Big West conference championship win, India Caldwell allowed zero earned runs on five hits, three walks, and seven strikeouts. The Triton ace held the Gauchos scoreless for six innings before a few unearned runs came in. The right-hander went on to pitch 11.2 more innings over UC San Diego’s next two games. Caldwell’s overall time at the 2025 Big West Softball Championship had her finish with a 2.52 ERA, 2 complete games, 6 earned runs, and 17 strikeouts.

May 5, 2025





ALLYSON ABANDONATO, WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD, JUNIOR, DISTANCE

Allyson Abandonato set two personal bests and one school record last weekend at UC Irvine’s Steve Scott Invitational. Her school record came on Friday in the 800m, where she ran 2:08.88 to finish fifth. Abandonato then ran 4:56.94 in the mile on Saturday for a new personal best.

Seid, Spencer

SPENCER SEID, BASEBALL, JUNIOR, LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

Spencer Seid struck out eight of the 14 batters he faced in 3.2 innings to close out the 4-0 shutout of No. 8 UC Irvine on Saturday afternoon. Seid entered in relief for the Tritons in the sixth with two on with one out for UCI, forcing an infield fly and recording a strikeout to end the inning. Another two batters reached in the seventh and one more in the eighth but both times Seid ended the inning with a strikeout to maintain the shutout. The lefty struck out the final four batters he faced in the contest to earn his third save of the season.

April 28, 2025





Crossland, Michael

MICHAEL CROSSLAND, BASEBALL, SOPHOMORE, CENTER FIELD

Michael Crossland finished the week 6-for-16 (.375) with two doubles, three walks, five RBI and two runs scored to help the Tritons to a 3-1 week. The sophomore center fielder recorded a .500 slugging percentage and .474 on base percentage helping UC San Diego earn the program’s first series win over UC Santa Barbara.

Trident Logo

 

VARSITY EIGHT, WOMEN’S ROWING

The UC San Diego varsity eight crew knocked off crosstown rival USD on Sunday morning at the Triton Invitational, winning the dual by a comfortable nine-second margin. The Tritons finished the 2,000m course in 6:43.72 to USD’s 6:52.86. Rowing for the Tritons was Kiera Cooper, Natasha Vallancey, Laine Bradley, Annica Ford, Samantha Anderson, Lily Feagler, Matti Key and Rachel Cuneo. Sabina Petersen was the coxswain. Six members of the crew were seniors, with Sunday’s race their final at home in their Triton careers.

April 21, 2025





ZARA WASSERMAN, SOFTBALL, SOPHOMORE, FIRST BASE

Leading UC San Diego to a three-game sweep, Zara Wasserman went 6-for-10 over three games with three doubles knocked and nine runners batted in. The sophomore was critical in the finale comeback as she hit two doubles and earned a walk to bring in five to help the Tritons win by one run. In all three games, she was perfect in the field with 16 putouts and one assist – so far this season she is the only consistent starter to not have committed an error.

Lomanto, Colton

COLTON LOMANTO, BASEBALL, REDSHIRT SENIOR, FIRST BASE

Colton Lomanto led the Tritons to a 3-1 week, finishing 8-for-16 (.500) with a 1.125 slugging percentage. Lomanto collected eight RBI and seven runs scored. Five of his eight hits were for extra bases, knocking two doubles, one triple and two home runs. Additionally, he tallied two walks and was hit by a pitch for a .579 on base percentage and was 1-for-1 in stolen bases.


April 14, 2025





GOLF Nathan Tseng 2024

NATHAN TSENG, MEN’S GOLF, JUNIOR

Nathan Tseng placed a career-best third to help the Tritons win their first full-field tournament at the El Macero Classic. Tseng finished 3-under par with rounds of 74 (+2), 70 (-2), and 69 (-3) in the 111-player field. After Friday’s opening round, Tseng was in 42nd place. His 70 in round two elevated him into 16th place, while his final round 69 on Sunday vaulted him up 13 spots into third on the leader board.

ELISE NISHIMURA, SOFTBALL, SOPHOMORE, SECOND BASE

Helping the Tritons to a series win, sophomore transfer Elise Nishimura led the way at the plate with a .429 batting average scoring three runs on three hits and batting in two more. On defense, the second baseman was critical with 6 putouts and 10 assists.


April 7, 2025





WWP Kendall Thomas 2024

KENDALL THOMAS, WOMEN’S WATER POLO, SENIOR, UTILITY

• In the team’s lone game of the week senior Kendall Thomas was integral in a 19-12 win on the road at No. 22 CSUN

• Scored a game co-high 4 goals

• 4 of her 5 shots found the back of the net

• Both goals were natural and none were scored on a power play

• Thomas has scored 12 goals over her last four games

Anthony Cherfan

ANTHONY CHERFAN, MEN’S VOLLEYBALL, SENIOR, OPPOSITE

• Over two Big West matches and 7 sets, led the Tritons with 32 kills (4.57/set) while hitting .385 … His 35 points were also a team best … Also totaled 1 ace, 9 digs, and 4 blocks

• In a 3-1 home win vs. #4 UC Irvine, led all players with 20 kills while hitting .386 … Also had 6 digs and 3 blocks

• In a 3-0 loss at UC Irvine, led all Tritons with 12 kills while hitting .381 … Also contributed 3 digs, a block, and an ace


March 31, 2025





Trident Logo

 

SECOND VARSITY EIGHT+, MEN’S ROWING 

The 2V8+ boat claimed the Marine Corps 2V Cup on Sunday at the San Diego Crew Classic, beating six other boats in the grand final. The Tritons finished the race five seconds clear of their nearest competitor and also won Saturday’s prelim race by a comfortable margin. Rowing for the Tritons was Kevork Tchakmakjian, Charlie Josephbek, Bryce Blair, Archie McKirdy, Mattis Hevin, Andrew Saska, Michael McMaster and Charles Talley. Vahram Tchakmakjian was the coxswain.

WTN Julia Haynes 2024-25

JULIA HAYNES, WOMEN’S TENNIS, GRAD STUDENT

First year Triton Julia Haynes was 3-0 in singles action, leading UC San Diego to a pair of Big West wins last week. Playing at the No. 1 position as she has all season, Haynes began the week with a 6-3, 6-3 triumph over Dartmouth’s Peyton Capuano. Haynes was a 6-3, 6-1 winner over UC Riverside’s Ramey Yu on Wednesday – a 4-0 UC San Diego victory. The following day at UC Irvine, Haynes bested UCI’s Kayla Meraz, 6-1, 6-1, in another Tritons’ win. Haynes paired with senior Kelly Leung at first doubles for the first time Wednesday, and that duo earned a pair of conference wins as well: 6-1 over UCR and 6-3 over UCI. Ranked 57th nationally in the latest ITA rankings, Haynes is 13-2 this spring at No. 1 singles, having won seven straight decisions. As a team, the Tritons are 4-2 in The Big West – doubling their previous high for wins in any conference season since moving to Division I.


March 24, 2025





FEYI OLUKANNI, WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD, JUNIOR, SHOT PUT

Feyi Olukanni won the shot put event at this weekend’s Aztec Invitational with a personal-best mark of 14.80m. That throw is the best in The Big West so far this season and is also good for second-best in program history.


Katherine Kim 2024

KATHERINE KIM, WOMEN’S FENCING, FRESHMAN, FOIL

Freshman Katherine Kim shined at her first trip to the National Collegiate Fencing Championships, earning Second Team All-American honors. Kim finished seventh, which is the third-best finish all-time by a Triton female fencer. The foilist had a record of 15-8. Her best win came over Harvard’s Lauren Scruggs, who won a team gold and individual silver medal at the Paris Olympics. Kim’s performance came despite spraining her ankle last week, she was on crutches until the day before the competition.



 

March 17, 2025





Sugapong, Sumayah

SUMAYAH SUGAPONG, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, SOPHOMORE, GUARD

Sophomore guard Sumayah Sugapong led UC San Diego women’s basketball to The 2025 Big West Championship in the Tritons’ first season of eligibility and earned Tournament Most Valuable Player. Sugapong averaged 19.0 points and collected 14 rebounds, eight steals and six assists in three games to help the Tritons clinch a berth to their first NCAA Division I Tournament. The San Diego native shot 40.4 percent from the field (23-of-57) and 75 percent (9-of-12) from the free throw line. Sugapong recorded a career-high 29 points and added six steals to spark a comeback victory over Cal Poly in Thursday’s quarterfinal. On Friday, she scored the game winner with .2 seconds left to upset No. 1-seeded Hawai’i and send the Tritons to the finals.  The play earned No. 3 on ESPN’s Sports Center Top 10. In the championship, Sugapong tallied 11 points, seven rebounds and three assists to clinch the conference title for UC San Diego.


Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones

ANIWANIWA TAIT-JONES, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

New Zealand native Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones lifted the Tritons to their first Big West Championship with a pair of wins in Henderson. The tournament’s Most Valuable Player, Tait-Jones scored 20 points, grabbed eight rebounds and registered nine assists with just one turnover as the Tritons topped UC Santa Barbara in Friday’s semifinal. Tait-Jones scored 14 with eight rebounds in the championship game, a win over UC Irvine. For the week, he averaged 17 points, eight rebounds, and 8.5 assists as the Tritons ran their win streak to 15 straight games. The team’s 30 overall wins to date have matched a program single season record.



 

March 10, 2025





Sunny Sharma 2024

SUNNY SHARMA, MEN’S FENCING, JUNIOR, EPEE

Sunny Sharma won the NCAA West Regional Men’s Epee Championship on Saturday with a 9-1 record, two wins clear of the next-closest competitor. On Sunday, Sharma helped the UC San Diego men capture the first MPSF Team Championship in program history with a 30-25 victory over Air Force. He finished second in the MPSF individual event.


Katherine Kim 2024

KATHERINE KIM, WOMEN’S FENCING, FRESHMAN, FOIL

Freshman Katherine Kim made a splash in her first career postseason appearance, winning the NCAA West Regional Women’s Foil Championship on Saturday with a perfect 9-0 record. On Sunday, Kim helped the UC San Diego women win the first MPSF Team Championship in program history with a 30-20 victory over Air Force. Kim captured the clinching point for the Tritons. In the MPSF individual event she finished second.

March 3, 2025





SYLVANA NORTHROP, WOMEN’S TRACK AND FIELD, SENIOR, DISTANCE

Sylvana Northrop crushed one of the Tritons’ longest-standing school records by over 10 seconds en route to winning the 3000m at the Riverside City College Invitational. Her time of 9:24.62 bested a mark that had stood since 2000.


Seid, Spencer

SPENCER SEID, BASEBALL, JUNIOR, LEFT-HANDED PITCHER

Junior Spencer Seid set UC San Diego’s Division I single game record with 13 strikeouts to earn the 8-2 win over No. 23 Cincinnati on Saturday. Seid pitched a career-long 7.0 innings, allowing one run on six hits with no walks. The lefthander used 97 pitched to hold the Bearcats in check for his second win of the season. 

February 24, 2025





Leopard, Alex

ALEX LEOPARD, BASEBALL, JUNIOR, OUTFIELDER

Alex Leopard had a stellar week as UC San Diego won all three of its games in the Tony Gwynn Legacy. The lefty was 6-for-12 (.500) with five of those hits going for extra bases: three doubles, a triple, and two homers.  He drove in seven runs and scored seven runs for the week, posting a 1.417 slugging percentage. Leopard was 3-3 with two doubles and a homer in a win over Pepperdine, and he was 2-4 with a key two-run homer as the Tritons handed Utah its first loss of the season on Sunday night.


Hayden Gray

CAROLINE CHRISTL, WOMEN’S WATER POLO, SENIOR, UTILITY

Caroline Christl scored a team-high 12 goals over four games to lead UC San Diego to a sixth-place finish, the team’s highest ever, at UC Irvine’s 16-team Barbara Kalbus Invitational. In a win against UCI, she racked up a career-high 7 goals and added an assist to match her career best with 8 points. She opened the tourney with a goal and an assist as the Tritons defeated UC Davis. In a loss to No. 1 Stanford, Christl scored once. Finally, she finished with a hat trick in a loss to fourth-ranked California.

February 17, 2025





ASIA KOZAN, WOMEN’S SWIM, SOPHOMORE, MEDLEY

Dominating the first Big West Swim and Dive Championships since 2010, sophomore Asia Kozan won four championship titles and set four UC San Diego program records and Big West meet records. Setting the tone on the first night, the sophomore standout swam the opening leg of the women’s 800 free relay and won the title with a time of 7:11.65 – 11 seconds than their seed time. As the lead leg of the relay, Kozan’s 200 free broke another UC San Diego and Big West meet record with a time of 1:45.32. On night two, Kozan secured another championship title, Big West meet record, UC San Diego program record, and the NCAA B cut in the 200 IM when she swam a time of 1:57.67. Winning her third title on night three, she earned another NCAA B cut and championship title in the 400 IM. Making a mark on the final night, Kozan won her fourth Big West title in the 100 free with a blazing time of 48.47.


Hayden Gray

HAYDEN GRAY, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD

UC San Diego point guard Hayden Gray led the Tritons to a pair of Big West wins last week. He averaged 12.5 points, 4.5 rebounds, 3.5 assists and 2.5 steals per game as UC San Diego won by 19 at Cal State Bakersfield and 25 at home over UC Davis. The Tritons have won a league-best seven straight. Gray leads the nation in steals (90) and steals per game (3.5).

February 10, 2025





Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones

ANIWANIWA TAIT-JONES, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

Triton senior Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones led UC San Diego to a pair of Big West wins, propelling the Tritons into a tie atop the conference standings. The New Zealand native scored 28 on 9-of-15 shooting in a home win over UC Riverside and followed that up with a 22 point, eight rebound, eight assist performance in the Tritons’ win at UC Irvine – snapping UCI’s 22-game home win streak. For the week, Tait-Jones averaged 25 points, 7.5 rebounds and six assists per game. The nation’s leader in made free throws and free throw attempts, Tait-Jones was 16-of-19 from the stripe last week (84.2%).


WTN Kelly Leung 2024-25

KELLY LEUNG, WOMEN’S TENNIS, SENIOR

Triton senior Kelly Leung clinched a dramatic comeback win for UC San Diego with her straight sets win at No. 3 as UC San Diego came from down 3-0 to top Long Beach State, 4-3, in The Big West opener for both teams. Leung battled for a 7-6 (6), 7-5 win over LBSU’s Daria Malaescu needing a quadruple match point to earn her first win of the season at third singles, and, more importantly, lock up the Tritons’ first-ever win over the Beach. Earlier Saturday in doubles, Leung teamed with Adriana Tabares for a 6-2 win over LBSU’s Diana Di Simone/Thea Jagare on court two.

February 3, 2025





WWP Caroline Christl 2024

CAROLINE CHRISTL, WOMEN’S WATER POLO, SENIOR, UTILITY

• Led all Tritons with 13 goals over four Triton Invitational games

• Scored five goals including the game-winner in sudden victory overtime against No. 7 Arizona State

• Totaled four points on three goals and an assist vs. No. 1-ranked UCLA

• Also registered four points on three goals and an assist vs. No. 10 Long Beach State

• Five points on two goals and three assists vs. No. 7 Fresno State

• Team went 1-3 and placed 8th of 16 teams


Sunny Sharma 2024

SUNNY SHARMA, MEN’S FENCING, JUNIOR, EPEE

Sunny Sharma went 17-3 (.850) across 10 matches at the Schiller Duals, UC San Diego’s final regular season contest of the season. His epee squad went 8-2, while the men’s team as a whole finished 7-3. Sharma’s best performances were a 3-0 result against Stanford and 2-1 records versus Air Force, No. 2 Notre Dame and No. 6 Ohio State. The junior’s .850 winning percentage and 17 wins are both the best marks of his career at a single competition.

January 27, 2025





BEKZHAN YESSENGELDY, MEN’S SWIM, FRESHMAN, MEDLEY

Wrapping up the regular season with a win, Triton newcomer Bekzhan Yessengeldy represented the gold and blue in four events to help the men to victory over CBU on Saturday afternoon in La Jolla. Yessengeldy won the 200 breast with a time of 1:59.94 and went on to win the 200 IM with a time of 1:50.09. Finishing third in the 100 breast, Yessengeldy tallied a total of 23 points for the Tritons.


EVA BOEHKE, WOMEN’S SWIM, SOPHOMORE, MEDLEY

Wrapping home competition, sophomore Eva Boehlke scored 29 points for the Triton women to propel them to a resounding victory over the visiting Lancers. Boehlke opened the meet with a win in the 200 medley relay swimming the backstroke leg for a final time of 1:39.43 – only a second away from the program record. The sophomore went on to win the 100 back with a time of 54.87 and won the 100 fly with a time of 54.20.

January 20, 2025





Ma, Sabrina

SABRINA MA, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, JUNIOR, GUARD

Sabrina Ma recorded back-to-back 17-point performances to propel UC San Diego to a 2-0 week. The junior guard was 9-of-15 (60 percent) from three-point range and shot 57.9 percent from the floor to lead the Tritons with 34 total points. Ma scored a team-high 17 points—including four made three-pointers—to help UC San Diego hand Long Beach State its first conference loss, 79-68. She began Saturday’s contest against UC Riverside 5-for-5 from beyond the arc and led the team once again with 17 points in a 59-58 victory. The Tritons have now won five consecutive games in LionTree Arena. Ma also finished the week with seven rebounds, two assists, two blocks and two steals.


Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones

ANIWANIWA TAIT-JONES, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

Senior Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones led the Tritons in a pair of road games last week, averaging 25 points, 5.5 rebounds and three assists. Tait-Jones scored 18 points on 6-of-8 shooting in a 26-point win at Long Beach State. On Saturday, he posted the fourth 30-plus point game in the program’s Division I era, scoring 32 at UC Riverside. Tait-Jones was remarkably efficient last week, connecting on 15-of-26 shot attempts (57.7%). From the free throw line, he shot 80% – draining 20 of 25 attempts. The New Zealand native leads the nation in both made free throws (134) and free throw tries (168) this season.

January 13, 2025





MVB Bryce Dvorak 2025

BRYCE DVORAK, MEN’S VOLLEYBALL, GRADUATE STUDENT, SETTER

Over three wins – all sweeps – setter Bryce Dvorak paced the Tritons to a .376 (100-26-197) attack. He racked up 84 assists over nine sets, good for a 9.3 assists per set average. In addition, Dvorak totaled 12 service aces, 11 digs, and seven kills. He hit .778 with the seven kills and zero errors in nine attacks. Dvorak’s seven aces against Saint Francis are the most by any Triton in the team’s Division I/II era (since 2001).


Sugapong, Sumayah

SUMAYAH SUGAPONG, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, SOPHOMORE, GUARD 

Sumayah Sugapong averaged 17.0 points to lead UC San Diego women’s basketball last week. The sophomore guard collected six rebounds, six assists and five steals, totaling 34 points in two games for the Tritons. She finished two points shy of her career high at Cal Poly, adding four rebounds—including three offensive boards—and three steals. At UC Irvine, Sugapong tallied 11 points, three assists, two steals and two rebounds. She currently ranks first in the Big West in assists, steals and field goal attempts.

January 6, 2025





Katherine Kim 2024

KATHERINE KIM, WOMEN’S FENCING, FRESHMAN, FOIL

Katherine Kim finished third out of 142 fencers at this weekend’s North American Cup. She went 4-1 in pool play and won five consecutive knockout bouts to reach the semifinal round, where she fell to the No. 1 seed. Kim entered the competition ranked 23rd nationally and picked up three victories in the knockout rounds over fencers seeded above her.


Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones

ANIWANIWA TAIT-JONES, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

UC San Diego senior Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones was remarkably efficient in the Tritons’ 39-point win at Cal State Fullerton. The New Zealand native connected on 8-of-10 field goal tries and was a perfect 8-for-8 from the free throw line, finishing with a game-high 24 points in just 27 minutes played. Tait-Jones added five rebounds and four assists in the win. UC San Diego has won 11 straight, the second-longest active win streak in the nation.

December 30, 2024





Nordin Kapic

NORDIN KAPIC, MEN’S BASKETBALL, JUNIOR, FORWARD

First-year Triton Nordin Kapic knocked down a pair of threes and scored 15 points in UC San Diego’s 58-point win over Occidental Saturday in the team’s final non-conference game. Kapic grabbed five rebounds and was 3-4 from the free throw line over 15 minutes played. The Austria native was one of seven Tritons to score in double figures. UC San Diego won its final ten games in 2024.


Spriggs, Kayanna

KAYANNA SPRIGGS, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, FORWARD

Senior forward Kayanna Spriggs led the Tritons with 17 points for the second consecutive game—one shy of her career mark—helping UC San Diego wrap its non-conference schedule with a victory over Life Pacific, 71-30. Spriggs finished 8-for-9 from the floor and collected nine rebounds—including four offensive boards in the contest. She added a career-best four blocks and two steals to help the Triton defense match their lowest point total for an opponent in the Division I era.

December 23, 2024





Spriggs, Kayanna

KAYANNA SPRIGGS, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, FORWARD

Senior forward Kayanna Spriggs averaged a double-double for UC San Diego with 11.5 points and 12.5 rebounds per game in a 1-1 week. Spriggs tallied her first double-figure rebounding performance of the season against Northern Kentucky with 10 boards in the contest. She followed it up with a season-high 17 points and 15 rebounds to lead the Tritons to victory against La Salle. Saturday’s game against the Explorers marked Spriggs’ first double-double at UC San Diego, finishing two boards shy of her career high. She added three assists and one steal for the week.


Tyler McGhie

TYLER MCGHIE, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

Sharpshooter Tyler McGhie paced the Tritons in a pair of road wins last week. McGhie scored 26 and was 6-of-14 from distance with six rebounds and three steals as the Tritons won at Utah State Tuesday – handing the Aggies their first loss of the season and just their fourth at home in their last 46 games. On Saturday, McGhie matched his season high with 27, draining seven-of-10 from beyond the arc as the Tritons won at USD. The seven threes matched a career high. McGhie averaged 26.5 points with no turnovers and was 13-for-24 from distance (54.2%) this week. UC San Diego is in the midst of a nine-game win streak, the program’s longest in Division I. The Tritons won three true road games over a seven-day stretch from Dec. 15-21.

December 16, 2024





Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones

ANIWANIWA TAIT-JONES, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

Aniwaniwa Tait-Jones scored 21 points in UC San Diego’s win at Idaho on Sunday. Tait-Jones was remarkably efficient, connecting on 8-of-9 field goal tries (.889). The New Zealand native finished with five rebounds, a block, and a steal in the win. The victory was the team’s seventh straight – the longest win streak in the program’s Division I era.


Sule, Damilola

DAMILOLA SULE, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, FORWARD

Damilola Sule recorded a career-high 18 points and matched her career high with 12 rebounds for her first double-double of the season at California Baptist. The senior forward put together a nearly perfect game, shooting 5-for-6 (.833) from the field and 8-for-8 from the free throw line with no turnovers to help the Tritons earn the program’s first Division I win over CBU, 81-58.

December 9, 2024





Gallegos, Gracie

GRACIE GALLEGOS, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL, REDSHIRT SOPHOMORE, GUARD

UC San Diego guard Gracie Gallegos averaged 15.5 points and 7.0 rebounds for the Tritons in the opening week of Big West play. Gallegos recorded a career-high 20 points including 3-for-3 from three-point range and was one rebound shy of her second career double-double at Cal State Bakersfield. She also scored double figures against UC Santa Barbara with 11 points, five rebounds and three assists. For the week, Gallegos collected 31 points, 14 rebounds, four assists and three steals. She shot 83.3 percent (5-for-6) from beyond the arc and 57.9 percent from the field on the week.



 

Nordin Kapic

NORDIN KAPIC, MEN’S BASKETBALL, JUNIOR, FORWARD

First-year Triton Nordin Kapic paced UC San Diego in a pair of Big West wins. Kapic averaged 22 points per game on 56% shooting. He scored 19 points and grabbed six rebounds in Thursday’s win at UCSB. On Saturday, Kapic sank a career-high seven three-pointers on eight tries and finished with a season-high 25 points as the Tritons downed Bakersfield. Kapic was 8-9 from the free throw line for the week.


December 2, 2024 





Justin Rochelin

JUSTIN ROCHELIN, MEN’S BASKETBALL, JUNIOR, FORWARD

First-year Triton Justin Rochelin was one of six in double figures in UC San Diego’s record-setting win over La Verne Saturday. Rochelin scored a career-high 15 points on 6-of-10 shooting. He also pulled down four rebounds over 17 minutes off the bench in the 76-point Triton win.



 

Pries, Kylie

KYLIE PRIES, WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL, GRADUATE STUDENT, OUTSIDE HITTER

In the opening round of the Big West Championship, Kylie Pries led the Tritons with 20 kills and finished just shy of a double-double with nine digs against Long Beach State. The Tritons’ outside hitter also collected one ace for a team-best 21.0 points. Her 20 kills were a season best for the graduate transfer and set a new career high for the San Juan Capistrano native in her fifth season.



 

November 25, 2024





McInnes, Ava

AVA McINNES, WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL, SENIOR, OUTSIDE HITTER

On her senior night, outside hitter Ava McInnes set the UC San Diego women’s volleyball all-time program record with 1,531 career kills. With the achievement, she becomes the first Triton competing her entire career in the Division I era to hold an all-time career record in any sport at UC San Diego. 

In Saturday’s regular season finale, McInnes recorded a match-high 15 kills to help the Tritons clinch their first ever berth to the Big West Championship. She hit .483 against Cal State Bakersfield with just one error in 29 swings and finished with 17 points on her senior night. For the week, McInnes averaged 4.33 points, 3.50 kills, 1.83 digs and 1.00 block per set. She now holds the program’s career kills record (1,531), the single match kills record (31) and the second place spot in single season kills (469).

 

 

Tyler McGhie

TYLER McGHIE, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

Triton senior Tyler McGhie averaged 21 points on 4.3 made threes per game and also dished out 4.3 assists with just one turnover  as UC San Diego won three games in three days to claim the Boardwalk Battle championship in Daytona Beach, Fla. McGhie was named the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. In the opening game, he set a new Division I career high with 27 points scored in a win over La Salle. In the championship game – an 80-45 rout of four-time MAC champion Toledo – McGhie scored 27 more and was 7-for-11 in three-point field goal tries.

 

November 18, 2024





Ante Buzov 2024

ANTE BUZOV, MEN’S WATER POLO, SENIOR, UTILITY

Ante Buzov matched his career-best with three goals in Thursday’s Senior Night victory against Westcliff. Two of his goals came in the first quarter and his third was in the fourth period. It was his third career hat trick. He also contributed a drawn exclusion in the game.

 

 

MADISON O’CONNELL, WOMEN’S SWIM, FRESHMAN, MEDLEY

Returning to competition after a two week hiatus, UC San Diego women’s swim returned to action against Pepperdine and UC Santa Barbara. Madison O’Connell helped the Triton women to victory over the Waves in a 184.5-109.5 decision and fell to the Gauchos by four points in a final result of 133-129. The freshman was the starter for 200 medley relay and 200 free relay and led the Tritons to victory both times. In her individual performance, O’Connell finished second with a time of 1:49.58 in the 200 free.

 

 

November 11, 2024





McInnes, Ava

AVA McINNES, WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL, SENIOR, OUTSIDE HITTER

Ava McInnes led the Tritons with 29 points and 26 kills in a 2-0 weekend to help UC San Diego move into a tie for first place in the Big West. The senior outside hitter averaged 3.63 points and 3.25 kills per set, inching closer to UC San Diego’s all-time kills record. She is currently 32 kills away from moving solely into first place all-time with 1,493 career kills. McInnes led the Tritons offensively in both matches, collecting 14 kills and hitting .294 against UC Irvine on Friday and tallying 12 kills at Cal State Fullerton and hitting .400. For the week she finished with 26 kills on 59 swings with six errors to hit .339.

Tyler McGhie

TYLER McGHIE, MEN’S BASKETBALL, SENIOR, GUARD/FORWARD

Triton sharpshooter Tyler McGhie paced UC San Diego over its first two games, averaging 20.5 points per game. He scored a game-high 21 points at San Diego State and followed that up with a 20-point performance in a win over Pepperdine. McGhie connected on a Big West-best ten three-pointers in 20 attempts (50%). He also averaged four rebounds per game and was a perfect 3-for-3 from the free throw line.

November 4, 2024





Sunny Sharma 2024

SUNNY SHARMA, FENCING, JUNIOR, EPEE

Junior Sunny Sharma paced UC San Diego over the weekend at the West Invitational, held in San Diego. Sharma went 12-6 on the weekend including a pair of wins over Ohio State. As a team, the Tritons went 4-2 for the weekend including a 15-12 victory over Ohio State.

SYLVANA NORTHROP, WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY, SENIOR

Making their Big West championship debut, the Triton women finished fourth overall with two top 15 finishes. Sylvana Northrop led the way again for the sixth time this season. The Cupertino runner earned a sixth-place finish running a time of 20:04.1. She is the first cross country Triton to earn All-Conference honors for her top 10 performance.

October 28, 2024





ASIA KOZAN, WOMEN’S SWIM, SOPHOMORE, FREE/MEDLEY

Opening the 2024-25 season on the road, Asia Kozan led the Triton women to victory over UC Davis with three first-place finish swims. The sophomore standout led the sweep of the 200 free with a time of 1:50.17 as the Tritons took first through fourth. Posting a time of 50.78, Kozan won the 100 free and then won the 400 IM with a time of 4:20.16. The Tritons took second in the 200 free relay to end the meet with Kozan swimming the fastest split of her group at 23.05 to end her day with a total of 27 points.

 

Lucas Romaguera 2024

LUCAS ROMAGUERA, MEN’S WATER POLO, SENIOR, ATTACKER

Senior Lucas Romaguera totaled six points on five goals and an assist for 12th-ranked UC San Diego over two games last week. He registered his fourth hat trick of the season in an overtime loss at 11th-ranked Big West opponent Long Beach State. The Brazilian also had two drawn exclusions, a steal, and a field block against the Beach. The next day in La Jolla, he tallied two goals, an assist, and a steal in a victory vs. Whittier. Romaguera extended his goal-scoring streak to four games with his performances.


October 21, 2024





FELIPE FERREIRA, MEN’S WATER POLO, SENIOR, ATTACKER

Felipe Ferreira played a major role in UC San Diego earning its first Big West win of the season this past week. Against Cal State Fullerton Friday in La Jolla, the senior attacker totaled three points on a pair of goals and an assist while also grabbing a steal. It was Ferreira’s 10th-straight game with at least one point.

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SYLVANA NORTHROP, WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY, SENIOR

UC San Diego cross country wrapped the regular season on the road at the Highlander Invite where team captain and senior Sylvana Northrop won the women’s 6K for a second-place team finish. The senior jumped out with the front group of the race right away and stuck with them until making a move in the final 800m to pull away and win the race with a time of 20:27.7.


October 14, 2024  





LANDON AKERSTROM, MEN’S WATER POLO, SOPHOMORE, ATTACKER

Landon Akerstrom continued his scoring ways this past week for No. 13 UC San Diego, racking up seven points on six goals and an assist over two road games. In the team’s Big West opener, a 12-11 loss at No. 5 UC Irvine, Akerstrom found the net four times, a game-high, while adding a steal and a drawn exclusion. The next night at 16th-rankeed Loyola Marymount, he registered two goals, an assist, two drawn exclusions, and a steal as the Tritons defeated the Lions 10-3 in Los Angeles. Akerstrom is now the Big West lead in goals scored with 45. He has notched at least one goal in his last 11 games and had multiple goals in eight of those.

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AVA McINNES, WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL, SENIOR, OUTSIDE HITTER

Senior outside hitter Ava McInnes averaged 3.75 kills per set, with 30.5 total points to lead UC San Diego to a 2-0 weekend on the road. McInnes recorded her 200th kill of the season and 1,400th career kill for the Tritons at CSUN (Oct. 12). She recorded a .328 hitting percentage with 30 total kills in eight sets. On Friday at Cal State Bakersfield, McInnes collected a match-high 17 kills, hitting at a .394 clip. On Saturday at CSUN, she finished in double-figures once again with 13 kills.


October 7, 2024





WTN Julia Haynes 2024-25

JULIA HAYNES, WOMEN’S TENNIS, GRAD STUDENT

Playing as a Triton for the first time, UC San Diego grad student Julia Haynes won the singles championship at the Beach Tennis Fall Tournament, hosted by Long Beach State. Playing as the tournament’s top seed in an event which featured nine Big West schools, Haynes went a perfect 5-0 over the four-day event to win the title in dominant fashion. In Sunday’s championship, Haynes was a 6-4, 6-2 winner over UC Santa Barbara’s Raphaelle Leroux, the tournament’s third seed. For the weekend, Haynes won 10 of the 11 sets she played.

 

MAX CARVALHO, MEN’S SOCCER, SENIOR, FORWARD 

The senior forward led the Tritons in the opening week of Big West conference play earning a goal and tallying an assist. Against No. 22 UC Santa Barbara, Carvalho’s goal in the sixth minute held strong into the second half as the lone goal scored between both squads. Returning home on Saturday, Carvalho continued his offensive action against CSUN as he assisted Quinn Sellers in scoring the game winner and earning the Tritons’ second win of the season.


September 30, 2024





Bennett Axline 2024

BENNETT AXLINE, MEN’S WATER POLO, JUNIOR, UTILITY 

Junior Bennett Axline scored five goals over two games for the Tritons this past week including a hat trick against No. 1 Loyola Marymount. His three scores against the Lions led to a 12-9 Triton victory in the annual Battle of the Kings game in front of 1,300 fans in La Jolla. Axline also contributed four drawn exclusions, two steals, and a field block in the game. Against Pacific, the fifth-ranked team in the country, the San Diego native scored twice, both coming during power plays. In addition, he logged two drawn exclusions and two steals. Axline is riding a seven-game goal-scoring streak with multiple goals in four of those. He is second on the team with 23 goals so far this season.

Hollis, Audrey

AUDREY HOLLIS, WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL, FRESHMAN, SETTER/OPPOSITE

Freshman Audrey Hollis recorded a double-double in each of UC San Diego’s matches on the opening weekend of Big West play. The Tritons’ setter/opposite averaged 2.00 kills, 6.13 assists and 2.13 digs with 20.5 total points in two matches. Hollis collected a career-high 15 kills, adding 22 assists, six digs, two aces and one block against UC Riverside on Thursday. Against UC Davis, she finished with 27 assists, 11 digs, two blocks and one kill on Saturday.


September 16, 2024





Raquel Kalpakoff

RAQUEL KALPAKOFF, WOMEN’S SOCCER, SENIOR, FORWARD 

UC San Diego senior forward Raquel Kalpakoff led the way for the Tritons again last week, scoring the team’s lone goal in a 1-0 road win at San Diego State – the Tritons’ first-ever victory over the Aztecs. In the 18th minute, Kalpakoff raced into the box, taking a centering feed and firing a left-footed rocket into the back of the net to put UC San Diego in front. Kalpakoff leads the team and ranks third in The Big West with four goals scored this season. Her pair of game-winners sits second in the conference.

JACOB LEVY, MEN’S FENCING, JUNIOR, FOIL

Triton junior Jacob Levy won gold in the men’s foil at UC San Diego’s BladeRunner at LionTree Arena. Seeded 20th, Levy posted a perfect 7-0 record to take the top spot in the men’s Division I-A foil. Last year at BladeRunner, Levy finished 12th in the event.


September 9, 2024





Logan Estes 2024

LOGAN ESTES, MEN’S WATER POLO, SR., GK

Senior goalie Logan Estes was instrumental in guiding UC San Diego to a 3-1 record at its own season-opening Triton Invitational. Over the four games, Estes racked up 34 saves, an average of 8.5 stops per contest. He also accumulated seven steals, the most by any Triton during the tourney. Estes had a double-digit save total in two games, matching his career-high with 14 against Pomona-Pitzer and turning aside 11 scoring chances vs. UCLA, the No. 1-ranked team in the country. He also had seven stops vs. Bucknell and two against UC Merced. Estes’ four steals vs. Bucknell also equaled his career best.

Saran, Jasmine

JASMINE SARAN, WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL, JR., MIDDLE BLOCKER

Junior Jasmine Saran was named tournament MVP at the Kristen Dickmann Invitational, hosted at Navy. The Tritons’ middle blocker averaged 2.00 kills and 1.00 blocks per set to help UC San Diego go 2-1 over the weekend. Saran totaled 12 blocks and three solo stops, adding 24 kills in three matches. The Temecula native tallied six kills and four blocks in a three-set victory over Navy on Friday. She followed up with 12 kills and five blocks against Liberty and ended the weekend with six kills and three blocks against Cornell.


September 2, 2024





SYLVANA NORTHROP, WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY, SR., 5K

Opening the season at the Mark Covert Classic, senior captain Sylvana Northrop led the Triton women to a first place team victory on Saturday, Aug. 31. Coming from behind and nearly stealing the race on a late kick, Northrop posted the highest finish for both squads taking second place with a time of 17:48.0.

ZENO CASTIGLIONI, MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY, SR., 8K

Opening the season at the Mark Covert Classic, the Triton men were led by Zeno Castiglioni for a third-place finish as a team. Castiglioni posted a time of 24:31.3 for eighth place. His time was a full minute faster than the team’s fast time in 2023.


August 26, 2024





Courtney Hilliard

COURTNEY HILLIARD, WOMEN’S SOCCER, SR., FORWARD

Women’s soccer senior captain Courtney Hilliard scored a goal and added an assist as UC San Diego posted a clean sheet in a 3-0 victory over Nevada on August 25. Through two weeks of play, Hilliard leads the team with five points and is tied for the team lead with a pair of goals. Hilliard has scored six career goals, good for third in the program’s brief Division I history.

Premack, Nolan

NOLAN PREMACK, MEN’S SOCCER, SR., GOALKEEPER 

Making his UC San Diego debut this week, senior transfer Nolan Premack tallied a total of 12 saves over 180 minutes. Facing No. 20 Duke on Sunday night, Premack faced a total of 20 shots and made a total of nine saves for a new career high. 


 

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Owls prepare for pivotal conference schedule this season – UNIVERSITY PRESS

Florida Atlantic’s women’s volleyball team released its 2025-26 season schedule, set to begin on Aug. 23, marking the program’s third season in the American Conference.  The Owls aim to build their momentum and challenge for a top spot after an 18-13 season and a first-time run to the AAC Championship match. While the momentum from […]

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Florida Atlantic’s women’s volleyball team released its 2025-26 season schedule, set to begin on Aug. 23, marking the program’s third season in the American Conference. 

The Owls aim to build their momentum and challenge for a top spot after an 18-13 season and a first-time run to the AAC Championship match.

While the momentum from last season remains, the Owls now face a schedule that brings newfound pressure; FAU needs to stay consistent if it hopes to return to the conference championship and this time, come out on top.

An asterisk (*) indicates a duplicate game. 

Sep. 24 at University of South Florida Bulls

The Owls will travel to the Corral to face their in-state rival, South Florida. The Owls are 5-17 all-time against the Bulls but have gone 5-5 in the last 10 meetings.

Last season, the Owls split the series, 1-1, winning the first match at home, 3-1, handing USF its first conference loss before dropping the rematch on the road, 10 days later, 3-1.  

FAU hasn’t won at the Corral since 2010, when they swept USF 3-0 on the second day of the Hilton Garden Inn Classic despite the recent drought. The Owls will look to open conference play by making history and snapping a 14-year drought in Tampa.

Sep. 28 vs. East Carolina University Pirates

FAU opens conference play at home against East Carolina. The all-time series is tied at 3-3. In their most recent meeting, the Owls defeated the Pirates 3-2 in the AAC Tournament, marking FAU’s first postseason win since 2019.

While the Owls broke the Pirates’ hearts in the tournament, the Pirates swept the Owls in the regular season, where FAU went 0-2, with a 1-3 loss at home and a 0-3 loss on the road. 

The Owls look to keep the momentum from last year’s postseason and start off winning their conference schedule on a good note. 

Oct. 3 vs. University of North Texas Mean Green

FAU remains at home to face North Texas. The Owls are 6-13 all-time against the Mean Green, including a 3-5 record in home matches. North Texas has won the last three meetings in Boca Raton. 

Last season, the Owls did win on the road 3-1 and got their first win in Denton, Texas, since 2018. The Mean Green did struggle last season, going 10-18 and only 7-9 in conference play, but overall, they have had the Owls’ number during the previous four matchups. 

The Owls look to start a newer, better streak against the Mean Green this season.

Oct. 5 at Temple University Owls

After two games at home, the Owls return on the road against the Temple Owls. FAU has taken two out of the four games against Temple in program history. In a short period, these games have been nothing short of unpredictable, with either team winning by two or more sets.

Last season, FAU went 1-1 against Temple, taking a 0-3 loss on the road and nearly a month later, winning 3-0 at home. Sienna Paige Conaghan, a sports editor for Temple News, said, “I think it’s too early to tell what match is going to look like until both teams have a couple of matches under their belt.” 

Both teams lost key players last season and are now looking to see how they perform at full strength. “A key thing to look out for is if Temple has its lineup set and is consistent with it,” Conaghan adds.

Staying healthy remains a focus for both teams, but FAU looks to gain its first win at McGonigle Hall.

Oct. 10 at Charlotte 49ers

The Owls, after the 5-day break, face the Charlotte 49ers. The Owls have dominated this matchup having a 19-7 record all-time and have won five of the last six against the 49ers. 

Last season, FAU went 2-0 against Charlotte, with a 3-0 win at home and a 3-1 victory on the road. The Owls took control in both games when the time was right, keeping the 49ers on their heels.

FAU looks to extend its road winning streak against Charlotte to four straight matches and get its 11th win in Halton Arena.

*Oct. 12 at East Carolina Pirates

*Oct. 17 vs. Temple University Owls

*Oct. 19 vs. Charlotte 49ers

Oct. 24 at University of Memphis Tigers

The Owls then face the Memphis Tigers on the road, where they will play at the Larry O. Finch Center for the first time in program history. The Tigers have a win against the Owls, which came in 2004 in the UNC Greensboro Tournament, since the Owls have won three straight against the Tigers.

The Owls swept the Tigers in their only matchup last season, dominating each set. Since 2023, the Owls have dominated the Tigers at home.

Oct. 26 at University of Alabama at Birmingham Blazers

The Owls stay on the road to play the UAB Blazers. All-time, the Owls have taken eight out of twelve matches, but have lost the last three out of four games.

Last season, the Owls fell to UAB at home in four sets, with the first three decided by just two points. FAU took only one of those tight sets before the Blazers pulled away in the fourth to close the match.

The Owls look to take back control of this matchup with a win on the road. 

Oct. 31 vs. Wichita State University Shockers

The Owls face the Wichita State Shockers up next. With a 1-2 record against the Shockers all-time, the history may be short, but meaningful. 

Last season, the Shockers defeated the Owls 2-3 and ended the Owls’ impressive run in the AAC Championship in a 0-3 loss. The only match the Owls have defeated the Shockers in was at home, 3-2

The Owls look to turn the page from last season’s struggles against the Shockers.

Nov. 2 vs. University of Tulsa Golden Hurricane

The Owls stay at home to play the Golden Hurricane. The Hurricanes have the edge all-time with a 1-2 record against the Owls, but their first win came back in 2013, since both teams have taken one a piece.

Last season, the Owls fell to Tulsa in a 1-3 loss on the road, a game in which they couldn’t figure out how to contain the Golden Hurricanes’ offense. The last win against the Gold Hurricane came back in 2023 at home, 3-1.

The Owls look to stay undefeated at home against the Golden Hurricane.

Nov. 7 at Tulane University Green Wave

The Owls will travel to face the Green Wave in New Orleans. The Owls hold a 4-3 advantage over the Green Wave all-time, and their most recent matchups are 2-0.

Last season, the Owls defeated the Green Wave 3-1 at home on Senior Night. Tulane hasn’t won a game against the Owls since 2016; the last time they lost on their home floor was in 2011 in a 0-3 loss.

Nov. 9 at Rice University Owls

FAU will face Rice in a battle of the Owls. FAU is 5-8 all-time against Rice, but has won three straight matches, with one coming in the AAC Tournament. 

Last season, FAU swept Rice in the regular season. The first came home in a sweep, and the next came in the semifinals, where history was made. Rice started 2-0, but FAU came back and won the match 3-2.

FAU hasn’t played well on the road against Rice, going 1-6 in program history. 

*Nov 12 vs. University of South Florida Bulls

Nov. 14 vs. University of Texas at San Antonio Roadrunners

The Owls wrap up the season against the Roadrunners. FAU is 1-11 all-time against the Roadrunners, with their lone win coming in 2019. 

Last season, the Roadrunners defeated the Owls 0-3 on the road. The Owls just couldn’t find an answer for their offense. The Owls are 0-6 against the Roadrunners on the road.

The Owls will be playing at home, where they are 1-3 against the Roadrunners. The Owls are looking to find a spark and change the theme of this matchup.

Anthony Ortiz is a Contributing Writer for the University Press. Email him at [email protected] or contact him on Instagram @ajortiz_38  for information regarding this or other stories.





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Volleyball Heads To CofC For Exhibition Match

CONWAY, S.C. – After an encouraging first three weeks of practice, Coastal Carolina will finally play somebody else on Friday, Aug. 22, in a road exhibition match at the College of Charleston. The first serve is scheduled for 7 p.m. at TD Arena. The Chanticleers are looking for a bounce-back season after finishing outside the […]

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CONWAY, S.C. – After an encouraging first three weeks of practice, Coastal Carolina will finally play somebody else on Friday, Aug. 22, in a road exhibition match at the College of Charleston. The first serve is scheduled for 7 p.m. at TD Arena.

The Chanticleers are looking for a bounce-back season after finishing outside the top two in the Sun Belt East Division for the first time, tying for third with a 7-9 league record while posting a 13-17 overall mark. 

College of Charleston was picked to repeat as CAA champions, edging Hofstra by two points in the preseason coaches’ poll. The Cougars swept the CAA regular season and tournament titles a year ago and compiled a 25-9 overall record. 

Coastal was picked third in the East Division in the annual Sun Belt preseason coaches’ poll, while junior Jalyn Stout was named preseason Player of the Year. 

Stout earned First Team All-Sun Belt honors in 2024, ranking third in the Sun Belt in points (457.5) and total kills (402), sixth in kills per set (3.41), and 11th in digs (392). She posted double-digit assists in 29 of 30 matches, digs in 26 matches, and kills in 21 matches. Stout reset her NCAA record for most triple-doubles in a season with 20. 

Coastal returns seven letterwinners, including two of its three top outside hitters, Emily Fowler and Emma Van Elslande. Fowler finished third on the team in kills last season with 250 and had the most blocks of any returning player, 61. Van Elslande played in 84 sets and registered 143 kills, fifth-most on the team.
 
Senior defensive specialist Bailee Earnhardt appeared in 28 matches and collected 183 digs. Junior setter Ava Wallis played in just 11 matches but posted an average of 5.07 assists per set, while junior libero Anna Smith is the only returning player other than Stout to see action in all 30 matches. 

The Chanticleers welcome eight newcomers to the 2025 squad, including a foursome of transfers: graduate middle blocker Kibi Jae’ Huggins, graduate libero Becca Micelle, junior middle blocker Anna Rita, and sophomore outside hitter Anzley Rinard, and four freshmen: Elin Andersson, Kayla Channell, Bella Loeswick, and Julia Rose Rivera.
  
Coastal Carolina opens its regular season Labor Day weekend as the Chants host Maryland and North Carolina. CCU will face the Terrapins on Friday, Aug. 29, at 6 p.m. and the Tar Heels on Sunday, Aug. 31, at 1 p.m.   



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2025 MIAC Volleyball Season Preview

Story Links BLOOMINGTON, Minn. – Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) volleyball teams are back on the court and ready for the 2025 season.   The fall season officially gets underway on Friday, August 29, with nearly two dozen non-conference matches. While a handful of MIAC squads will stay home to host contests […]

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BLOOMINGTON, Minn. – Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) volleyball teams are back on the court and ready for the 2025 season.

 

The fall season officially gets underway on Friday, August 29, with nearly two dozen non-conference matches. While a handful of MIAC squads will stay home to host contests next weekend, others will log travel time, with matches as close as Iowa and Wisconsin and as far as California, Georgia, and Washington. Conference play gets underway the week of September 22. The regular season will run through Saturday, November 8.

 

The top six teams in the conference standings at the end of the regular season will move on to the 2025 MIAC Volleyball Playoffs. The conference tournament will begin with two quarterfinal contests on Tuesday, November 11, followed by a pair of semifinal matches on Thursday, November 13. The 2025 MIAC Volleyball Playoff Championship is set for Saturday, November 15, with the winner securing the conference’s automatic qualifier to the NCAA Tournament. The 2025 NCAA Division III Women’s Volleyball Championship is scheduled for December 3-6, 2025, at the Shirk Center Arena in Bloomington, Illinois.

 

The bracket for the national tournament will be unveiled during the Selection Show on Monday, November 17. After the automatic qualifiers have been awarded to conference champions across Division III, the remaining NCAA Tournament qualifiers will be selected “at-large” via the NCAA Power Index (NPI). The Women’s Volleyball NPI will calculate winning percentage, strength of schedule, home-away results, and quality wins to rank teams for at-large postseason consideration.

2024 FINAL STANDINGS

Gustavus (20-10, 11-0)*

Bethel (20-9, 9-2)

St. Catherine (20-9, 9-2)

Saint Benedict (15-12, 8-3)#%

Augsburg (16-14, 7-4)

St. Olaf (19-10, 6-5)

Macalester (13-15, 5-6)

Carleton (13-13, 4-7)

St. Scholastica (13-16, 3-8)

Hamline (9-19, 2-9)

Concordia (2-25, 2-9)

Saint Mary’s (7-21, 0-11)

 

*MIAC Regular Season Champion

#MIAC Playoff Champion

%NCAA Championship Participant

RULE CHANGES

The NCAA Playing Rules Oversight Panel (PROP) reviewed and approved a handful of rule changes last year for implementation during the 2024 and 2025 seasons. Among those items was a rule that allows referees to issue a red card to the host team if a spectator enters the designated player area. PROP also clarified rules on uniforms and accessories, creating logo standards for uniform bottoms, allowing for snug-fitting nose rings and ear cuffs to be worn during matches, and requiring that headbands be a single color.

 

Teams were also allowed two libero designations for each set beginning last season, and a successive contact rule was put into place to limit controversy created by judgment calls. On a team’s second hit, contacting the ball more than once in a single attempt to play the ball is not a fault if the ball is next contacted by a teammate. The rule change was made to promote better consistency and match flow for players and fans.

 

In the MIAC, volleyball coaches approved a pre-match protocol similar to the NCAA Championship format to ensure clarity and consistency throughout the conference.
MIAC SPORTS NETWORK

The MIAC Sports Network powered by Hudl returns as the streaming home of all MIAC-hosted games, events, and championships. The MIAC Sports Network is available on the web (https://miacsportsnetwork.com/) along with streaming apps for television and mobile devices, including Android TV, Apple TV, Amazon Fire, Roku (TV), iOS, Android (mobile), and Amazon Fire Tablet. The app can be found and installed free of charge by searching for the MIAC Sports Network.

 

The 2025 MIAC Volleyball Playoffs will be streamed live on the MIAC Sports Network in a pay-per-view format. Individual playoff contests will be streamed for $10 each. A $25 “playoff pass” to stream all five matches will also be available for purchase. Details and information on purchasing pay-per-view access will be made available in advance of the conference playoffs. Access and availability of regular-season match streams will not be impacted by this policy change.

AWARD WATCH

The 2025 MIAC Volleyball All-Conference honors will be voted on by MIAC coaches after the regular season. In addition to a 22-player All-MIAC squad, coaches will also vote on individual awards for the MIAC Offensive, Defensive, Rookie, and Coach of the Year.

 

Throughout the regular season, the MIAC will recognize top individual performances with the MIAC Volleyball Offensive and Specialist (Defensive/Setter) of the Week awards. Athlete of the Week awards will begin on Tuesday, September 2, and be announced each Monday following through the end of the regular season. During the week following the MIAC Playoffs, participating coaches will also select a nine-player All-Playoff Team in recognition of outstanding performances throughout the conference tournament.



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Pilots Fall to Titans 1-0

Next Game: Long Beach State 8/24/2025 | 1:00 PM ESPN+ Aug. 24 (Sun) / 1:00 PM  Long Beach State PORTLAND, Ore. — The Portland Pilots fell in their home opener against Cal State Fullerton Titans 1-0. The Pilots fall to 0-1-1 on the season. How it Happened The […]

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PORTLAND, Ore. — The Portland Pilots fell in their home opener against Cal State Fullerton Titans 1-0. The Pilots fall to 0-1-1 on the season.

How it Happened

The Pilots and Titans clashed in the first half, playing a defensive battle that left both teams scoreless after the first 45. The goal for the Titans came in the 73rd minute when Isabella Cruz worked her way into the box for the shot and score. The Pilots searched for the equalizer, but came up just short.

Game Notes

  • Sophia Hills recorded two saves for the Pilots out of six total Titans shots.
  • Portland outshot the Titans seven to six.
  • Two players made their Pilot debuts Thursday night: Talia Niebles-Webb and Adison Bosa.

Up Next

The Pilots stay home for their next match, taking on the Long Beach State Beach on Sunday, Aug. 24. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. Check PortlandPilots.com for tickets, live stats and video options.

 

Get Your Tickets Now!

Secure your spot now for any upcoming Portland Pilots ticketed home event by visiting PortlandPilots.com/Tickets or by downloading the Portland Pilots App.  For group and fan experience package information, email pilotsboxoffice@up.edu.

Donate Today 

Fans interested in making a contribution to University of Portland Athletics can do so by clicking here. Your gift helps our over 300 student-athletes compete at the highest level – on and off the field – in the rapidly changing world of intercollegiate athletics. All gifts to Pilot Athletics are 100% tax deductible.

Follow Along With the Action

Get the latest news and information about your favorite University of Portland athletic programs by visiting PortlandPilots.com. You can also follow along for the most dynamic coverage and team-centric content by following us on Twitter, liking us on Facebook, and following us on Instagram.

 





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Why Chelsea and Aston Villa (and Arsenal) are wary of UEFA's financial rules

Contrary to popular belief, there is no overarching deadline for profit and sustainability rules (PSR). Particularly in the Premier League, eyes have been drawn to June 30 as a pseudo-transfer deadline day whereby desperate clubs must get business done or invoke the wrath of the authorities. In reality, the matter is more nuanced; five of […]

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Why Chelsea and Aston Villa (and Arsenal) are wary of UEFA's financial rules

Contrary to popular belief, there is no overarching deadline for profit and sustainability rules (PSR).

Particularly in the Premier League, eyes have been drawn to June 30 as a pseudo-transfer deadline day whereby desperate clubs must get business done or invoke the wrath of the authorities. In reality, the matter is more nuanced; five of this season’s Premier League clubs work to a different accounting date.

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PSR isn’t a once-a-summer worry. While activity may heighten around those accounting dates, the rules are based across a full year’s worth — or rather, three years’ worth — of club finances. Decisions made across the season, and particularly during transfer windows, all dictate eventual compliance.

This season, the issue is compounded for nine top-tier sides. Liverpool, Arsenal, Manchester City, Newcastle United, Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur, Aston Villa, Nottingham Forest and Crystal Palace have each qualified for UEFA competition in 2025-26: the first six in our list will play in the Champions League, Villa and Forest in the Europa League and Palace, controversially, will compete in the Conference League.

European competition brings with it further regulatory consequences. Alongside the loss limits imposed by Premier League PSR, those nine clubs will need to comply with UEFA’s ‘football earnings rule’. European football governing body also requires adherence to a ‘squad cost rule’, which, as the name suggests, directly limits how much clubs can spend on players. The rule has long been trailed domestically but is yet to come into force; the Premier League ran it in “shadow” format last season and will do so again this year.


Mikel Arteta’s Arsenal will play in the Champions League again this season (Stu Forster/Getty Images)

UEFA’s football earnings rules operates with the same foundational aim as Premier League PSR: limiting club losses. Under domestic rules, English top-flight clubs can lose on a pre-tax basis — after deductions for expenditure on infrastructure, youth and community development and the women’s team — up to £105million (around €120m/$141m at today’s rate) over a rolling three-year period. Clubs’ 2025-26 PSR calculations will include the 2023-24 and 2024-25 seasons as well.

The football earnings rule also runs over three seasons but is stricter, limiting clubs to just €60m in adjusted losses. That limit can be increased by €10m per season, for a total of €30m in a three-year assessment period, provided clubs comply with the financial conditions UEFA uses to assess whether or not they are in good health. Even if a club passes this, their loss limit under UEFA rules of €90m is around £27m lower than the amount allowed by the Premier League.

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Crucially, the final year of UEFA’s monitoring period for the football earnings rule is the accounting period that ends in the year the relevant European competition commences. For English clubs, whose accounting periods run to mid-year, that means clubs competing in 2025-26 are assessed across 2022-23, 2023-24 and 2024-25.

In other words, for football earnings purposes, nothing they do hereon, or since their 2024-25 accounting period ended earlier this summer, will impact their current season assessment (though it will impact next season’s, should they qualify for Europe again).

Separately, the squad cost rule moves away from the broader topic of loss limits and directly targets cost control. UEFA requires clubs to calculate their ‘squad cost ratio’, then limits those clubs to keeping that ratio at or below 70 per cent (it was 80 per cent in 2024, a limit both Chelsea and Villa exceeded). Trickily for outside analysis, the ratio is calculated on a calendar-year basis — this season’s assessment will look at 2025 as a whole — rather than the accounting period basis the football earnings rule uses.

A club’s squad cost ratio, loosely put, is calculated by taking the sum of employment expenses relating to the players and manager, alongside the annual cost of amortising any fees incurred when signing them, including agent fees. Those combined costs are then divided by the sum of the club’s annual revenue (including other operating income, which often isn’t included in a club’s top-line revenue figure) and the club’s profit or loss on player sales.

All of the elements listed here are included on a calendar-year basis, except player sale profits or losses. Those are taken over the past three calendar years, then prorated to 12 months; that means clubs benefit from profits outside of the assessed calendar year, but only by a third of the value.

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Plainly, changes to squads made in the coming days will have a significant bearing on how clubs comply, especially with the squad cost rule. With ratios calculated across a calendar year, club figures are assessed up to December 31, meaning, unlike with other rules, there’s no scope to attend to problems in January or in that period between the season ending and the end of the accounting year. If you’re at risk of non-compliance with the squad cost rule, the summer window is pretty much your deadline for fixing things.

Of particular importance here is the impact of player sales. Domestic PSR and the football earnings rule include all of the profit booked on any departures, but the prorating method used for the squad cost ratio means only one-third of sales profits are included in that calculation.

In other words, Villa’s recent £39m sale of academy graduate Jacob Ramsey only contributes £13m to their squad cost denominator in the 2025 calculation. The flip side of that is they will be able to include £13m profit from Ramsey’s sale in their calculation in each of the next two seasons too, although that point will be moot if they aren’t in European competition then. It’s also of little comfort to any club involved in a present compliance battle, as Villa are.

Both the football earnings and squad cost rules apply to all clubs in Europe this season, but for Chelsea and Villa, there’s the added complication of the ‘settlement agreements’ they entered into with UEFA this summer, after breaching both of those rules. Alongside paying €42m in combined fines and agreeing to future financial measures, the pair also accepted a condition whereby their ‘List A transfer balance’ must be positive.

List A refers to the list of players clubs must register to compete in Europe before September 2, the day after the transfer window closes for most European leagues. In Chelsea and Villa’s case, they must ensure any changes between the List A they submit now and the one they submitted back in February, before last season’s knockout stages, result in a positive transfer balance.

That transfer balance is determined by taking the costs saved on players removed from the list and offsetting against costs introduced by adding new signings (or others) to it. Those costs basically comprise the annual hit to a club’s bottom line in fee amortisation and wages. In other words, Chelsea and Villa need to ensure the annual cost of their squad submitted next month is less than or equal to the annual cost of the squad submitted in February.

There is one caveat. The Athletic has confirmed with UEFA that, just like for the squad cost rule, the governing body allows clubs to include one-third of transfer profits for the transfer balance calculation.

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That’s significant for Chelsea, who have sold Noni Madueke, Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall and Mathis Amougou for notable fees this summer, all of whom were on the previous List A submission. So too were Nicolas Jackson and Christopher Nkunku, both players who have spent the summer being linked with moves away from Stamford Bridge.

Chelsea could remove Jackson and Nkunku from List A and benefit from cost savings in their transfer balance calculation even without selling them (though their costs would still impact football earnings and squad cost rule figures), but a profitable sale would enhance Chelsea’s ability to add new signings to their List A. Other departures have already opened up some room: Lucas Bergstrom (released this summer), Marc Guiu (loaned to Sunderland) and Jadon Sancho (loan from Manchester United ended) were all on the previous List A, too.

In Villa’s case, selling Ramsey to Newcastle generated profit to help their transfer balance but also removed the only ‘club-trained player’ from their list. UEFA requires clubs to reserve eight spots in their 25-man List A squad for ‘locally trained players’, within which ‘association-trained players’ can only assume four of those eight spots. That means four must be occupied by club-trained players. Ramsey was the only such occupant in February, and Villa only submitted a 20-man squad. With his departure, they’re unlikely to fill all 25 spots again.

Ramsey isn’t the only departure from Villa’s List A, with several more freeing up space to add Evann Guessand and Marco Bizot for the coming Europa League campaign. Robin Olsen, who Bizot has replaced, left the club this summer, as did Marcus Rashford, Marco Asensio and Axel Disasi, who, despite being on loan for only half a season, added significant salary costs to the list when they were placed on it six months ago. Leon Bailey’s departure on loan to Roma constitutes further cost savings, as the Italian side will cover his wages in full. Nottingham Forest are exploring a move for Villa right-back Matty Cash, another List A member.

Of course, just meeting the transfer balance requirement doesn’t mean they — or Chelsea — will automatically comply with UEFA’s other rules without further action. As a reminder, both clubs exceeded an 80 per cent squad cost ratio last season, and the limit has fallen to 70 per cent this time.

Chelsea and Villa have already broken UEFA rules recently, so the need to have them at the forefront of their thinking during the window is obvious. One other club doing the same might be less so.

Arsenal have not run afoul of any regulations, either at home or abroad, but the club’s heady recent spending has left them in a position of wariness around UEFA’s squad cost rule. That feeling has only been compounded by the imminent signing of Eberechi Eze. In amortisation alone, Crystal Palace playmaker Eze would add around £13m to £14m annually if he signs a five-year deal at the Emirates.


Arsenal are hoping to add Eze before the window closes (Julian Finney/Getty Images)

Arsenal have spent heavily in recent years without recouping that much in sales. Wages, naturally, have grown as performances at home and abroad have improved in recent years. Notable new contracts to 18-year-olds Miles Lewis-Skelly and Ethan Nwaneri have added to the substantial costs brought on board by signing Viktor Gyokeres, Martin Zubimendi and Madueke. The departures of Thomas Partey and Jorginho have helped offset costs but Arsenal have not shifted anyone of real note this summer.

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Arsenal hope to sell some players in the next 10 days or so. As reported in The Athletic’s DealSheet this week, Jakub Kiwior, Oleksandr  Zinchenko, Fabio Vieira, Reiss Nelson, Karl Hein, and Albert Sambi Lokonga are candidates for exits.

Arsenal have none of the ‘transfer balance’ limitations of Chelsea and Villa, but selling either of Kiwior and Zinchenko would have the added benefit of freeing up further List A slots, something the departures of Partey and Jorginho also did. Any profitable sales at all would aid squad cost rule compliance, albeit with only a third of that profit counting towards the 2025 calculation.

Once the mayhem of the transfer window has subsided, before those competitions kicking off their group stages, The Athletic will take a deeper look at each club’s position within the rules beyond domestic borders.

For now, there remain plenty of moving parts. It is easy to see why at least three clubs will have an eye firmly on UEFA rules as the transfer deadline approaches.

(Top photos: Unai Emery and Enzo Maresca; Getty Images)

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Women’s Volleyball vs University of Mobile (Ala.) on 8/21/2025 – Box Score

KU 1-0 [Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Emily Osborne (from Emma McPherson). [Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Emily Osborne (from Emma McPherson). 1 0 UM 1-1 [Gabby […]

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KU


1-0


[Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Emily Osborne (from Emma McPherson).



[Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Emily Osborne (from Emma McPherson).

1


Mobile

0




UM


1-1


[Gabby Sheffield] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).



1


Keiser

1

[Gabby Sheffield] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).




KU


1-2


[Frederica Silva] Attack error by Emily Osborne (block by Cece Worsham; Aubree Valcourt).



1


Keiser

2

[Frederica Silva] Attack error by Emily Osborne (block by Cece Worsham; Aubree Valcourt).




KU


1-3


[Frederica Silva] Attack error by Sophie Dorris.



1


Keiser

3

[Frederica Silva] Attack error by Sophie Dorris.




KU


2-3


[Frederica Silva] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).



[Frederica Silva] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).

2


Mobile

3




KU


2-4


[Frederica Silva] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).



2


Keiser

4

[Frederica Silva] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).




KU


2-5


[Frederica Silva] Service ace (Gabby Sheffield).



2


Keiser

5

[Frederica Silva] Service ace (Gabby Sheffield).




KU


2-6


[Frederica Silva] Attack error by Peyton Frazer.



2


Keiser

6

[Frederica Silva] Attack error by Peyton Frazer.




KU


3-6


[Frederica Silva] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).



[Frederica Silva] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).

3


Mobile

6




UM


4-6


[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham (block by Jennifer Cope; Sophie Dorris).



[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham (block by Jennifer Cope; Sophie Dorris).

4


Mobile

6




UM


4-7


[Jaci Drinnon] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).



4


Keiser

7

[Jaci Drinnon] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).




KU


4-8


[Mallory Dills] Attack error by Sophie Dorris (block by Cece Worsham; Aubree Valcourt).



4


Keiser

8

[Mallory Dills] Attack error by Sophie Dorris (block by Cece Worsham; Aubree Valcourt).




KU


5-8


[Mallory Dills] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).



[Mallory Dills] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).

5


Mobile

8




UM


6-8


[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Jennifer Cope (from Peyton Frazer).



[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Jennifer Cope (from Peyton Frazer).

6


Mobile

8




UM


7-8


[Hannan Ellis] Service ace (Team).



[Hannan Ellis] Service ace (Team).

7


Mobile

8




UM


8-8


[Hannan Ellis] Service ace (Cece Worsham).



[Hannan Ellis] Service ace (Cece Worsham).

8


Mobile

8






Timeout Keiser.



Timeout Keiser.




UM


8-9


[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Abby Lester (from Mallory Dills).



8


Keiser

9

[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Abby Lester (from Mallory Dills).




KU


8-10


[Cece Worsham] Service ace (Jaci Drinnon).



8


Keiser

10

[Cece Worsham] Service ace (Jaci Drinnon).




KU


9-10


[Cece Worsham] Kill by Jennifer Cope (from Hannan Ellis).



[Cece Worsham] Kill by Jennifer Cope (from Hannan Ellis).

9


Mobile

10




UM


9-11


[Georgia Simmons] Kill by Aubree Valcourt (from Mallory Dills).



9


Keiser

11

[Georgia Simmons] Kill by Aubree Valcourt (from Mallory Dills).




KU


9-12


[Faith Marquis] Kill by Isabella Steffel (from Mallory Dills).



9


Keiser

12

[Faith Marquis] Kill by Isabella Steffel (from Mallory Dills).




KU


10-12


[Faith Marquis] Service error.



[Faith Marquis] Service error.

10


Mobile

12




UM


11-12


[Gabby Gordon] Attack error by Abby Lester (block by Corrina Porch-Maxey; Emily Osborne).



[Gabby Gordon] Attack error by Abby Lester (block by Corrina Porch-Maxey; Emily Osborne).

11


Mobile

12




UM


11-13


[Gabby Gordon] Kill by Makenzi Bennett (from Mallory Dills).



11


Keiser

13

[Gabby Gordon] Kill by Makenzi Bennett (from Mallory Dills).




KU


12-13


[Paryss Betts] Kill by Emma Hampton (from Hannan Ellis).



[Paryss Betts] Kill by Emma Hampton (from Hannan Ellis).

12


Mobile

13




UM


12-14


[Emma McPherson] Kill by Isabella Steffel (from Mallory Dills).



12


Keiser

14

[Emma McPherson] Kill by Isabella Steffel (from Mallory Dills).




KU


13-14


[Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Sophie Dorris (from Emma McPherson).



[Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Sophie Dorris (from Emma McPherson).

13


Mobile

14




UM


13-15


[Gabby Sheffield] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).



13


Keiser

15

[Gabby Sheffield] Kill by Cece Worsham (from Mallory Dills).




UM


14-15


[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham (block by Peyton Frazer; Jennifer Cope).



[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham (block by Peyton Frazer; Jennifer Cope).

14


Mobile

15




UM


15-15


[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham.



[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham.

15


Mobile

15




UM


15-16


[Gabby Sheffield] Service error.



15


Keiser

16

[Gabby Sheffield] Service error.




KU


16-16


[Frederica Silva] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).



[Frederica Silva] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).

16


Mobile

16




UM


15-16


[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham (block by Jennifer Cope; Sophie Dorris).



15


Mobile

16




UM


16-16


[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham.



[Jaci Drinnon] Attack error by Cece Worsham.

16


Mobile

16




UM


16-17


[Jaci Drinnon] Service error.



16


Keiser

17

[Jaci Drinnon] Service error.




KU


17-17


[Mallory Dills] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).



[Mallory Dills] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Emma McPherson).

17


Mobile

17




UM


18-17


[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Jennifer Cope.



[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Jennifer Cope.

18


Mobile

17






Timeout Keiser.



Timeout Keiser.




UM


19-17


[Hannan Ellis] Attack error by Abby Lester (block by Peyton Frazer; Jennifer Cope).



[Hannan Ellis] Attack error by Abby Lester (block by Peyton Frazer; Jennifer Cope).

19


Mobile

17




UM


20-17


[Hannan Ellis] Service ace (Makenzi Bennett).



[Hannan Ellis] Service ace (Makenzi Bennett).

20


Mobile

17




UM


20-18


[Hannan Ellis] Attack error by Peyton Frazer (block by Aubree Valcourt).



20


Keiser

18

[Hannan Ellis] Attack error by Peyton Frazer (block by Aubree Valcourt).




UM


21-18


[Hannan Ellis] Attack error by Abby Lester.



[Hannan Ellis] Attack error by Abby Lester.

21


Mobile

18




UM


22-18


[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Hannan Ellis).



[Hannan Ellis] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Hannan Ellis).

22


Mobile

18




KU


23-18


[Cece Worsham] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Hannan Ellis).



[Cece Worsham] Kill by Peyton Frazer (from Hannan Ellis).

23


Mobile

18




UM


23-19


[Georgia Simmons] Attack error by Emma Hampton.



23


Keiser

19

[Georgia Simmons] Attack error by Emma Hampton.




KU


24-19


[Faith Marquis] Kill by Corrina Porch-Maxey (from Hannan Ellis).



[Faith Marquis] Kill by Corrina Porch-Maxey (from Hannan Ellis).

24


Mobile

19




UM


24-20


[Gabby Gordon] Kill by Isabella Steffel (from Mallory Dills).



24


Keiser

20

[Gabby Gordon] Kill by Isabella Steffel (from Mallory Dills).




KU


24-21


[Paryss Betts] Attack error by Emily Osborne (block by Isabella Steffel; Cece Worsham).



24


Keiser

21

[Paryss Betts] Attack error by Emily Osborne (block by Isabella Steffel; Cece Worsham).




KU


25-21


[Paryss Betts] Service error.



[Paryss Betts] Service error.

25


Mobile

21




UM


24-22


[Emma McPherson] Kill by Makenzi Bennett (from Mallory Dills).



24


Keiser

22

[Emma McPherson] Kill by Makenzi Bennett (from Mallory Dills).




KU


25-22


[Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Sophie Dorris (from Emma McPherson).



[Makenzi Bennett] Kill by Sophie Dorris (from Emma McPherson).

25


Mobile

22






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