With Carlos Correa on the concussion list, Brooks Lee is getting to remind everyone how slick of a shortstop he is. Entering Monday, Lee has not committed an error in five starts there while displaying an accurate arm. He got the start at short again Monday night against the Cleveland Guardians at Target Field. Lee […]
With Carlos Correa on the concussion list, Brooks Lee is getting to remind everyone how slick of a shortstop he is. Entering Monday, Lee has not committed an error in five starts there while displaying an accurate arm. He got the start at short again Monday night against the Cleveland Guardians at Target Field.
Lee definitely looks more comfortable playing short than he does second base. In fact, he has committed three errors in nine games at second this season while not committing an error in 30 games on the left side of the infield.
He will get a stretch of games to get settled in at short while Correa recovers but must be ready to move around as needed.
“I think getting regular work in one spot can help guys,” manager Rocco Baldelli said. “We move guys around probably as much as any team in the league. We kind of have to, or else we become very static and unable to do much.
“If we’re going to hesitate to do that, Brooks is, I think, going to continue to move around the field. But knowing you have a young player that can just move over to what’s clearly one of the most difficult positions to play on the field, and just take it, claim it, and do a very solid job out there for you, it’s a good feeling. And he’ll be ready. No matter what we ask him to do, Brooks will be ready.”
Before Monday night’s game, former Indian, brief Twin and now Guardian Carlos Santana was honored for winning his Gold Glove last season with a video highlight package.
Story Links MORGANTOWN, W. Va. – The West Virginia University cross country and track & field combined programs have been named No. 9 nationally in the Terry Crawford Program of the Year Award rankings, announced by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. The USTFCCCA Program of the […]
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. – The West Virginia University cross country and track & field combined programs have been named No. 9 nationally in the Terry Crawford Program of the Year Award rankings, announced by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association.
The USTFCCCA Program of the Year Award honors the institution that has achieved the most success in each academic year, spanning the cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field seasons. The award is based on the institution’s finish at their respective championships.
“For our group to have received this ninth-place ranking shows how incredibly consistent that we have been all year,” said WVU coach Sean Cleary. “I am very proud of this team and in awe of the level of performance that they have delivered throughout the past 10 months.”
In order to be eligible for the award, teams must qualify for each of the championships. Scoring is based on the team’s finish at each championship in cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field, with the lowest total score for all three championships combined determining the award winner. Ties among school’s split points for positions taken.
West Virginia finished No. 2 in cross country, with two program of the year points, No. 23 in indoor track and field with 24.5 program of the year points and No. 24 in outdoor track and field with 24.5 program of the year points. In total, the Mountaineers finished with 51 total points.
For more information on the Mountaineers, visit WVUsports.com and follow WVUXCTF on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram.
The Morrill High School volleyball program is holding a “Swim Day” fundraiser on Saturday at the Morrill Public Pool from 1-7 pm. Adult admission is $5, kids under 18 years old get in for $3 while kids five years old and younger get in free! They’ll also be serving up a burger & […]
The Morrill High School volleyball program is holding a “Swim Day” fundraiser on Saturday at the Morrill Public Pool from 1-7 pm.
Adult admission is $5, kids under 18 years old get in for $3 while kids five years old and younger get in free! They’ll also be serving up a burger & chips meal for $5 with candy and soda also available for purchase.
All the money raised that day will go towards the Morrill volleyball team in fundraising for their upcoming season this fall.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Savannah Sutherland of the University of Michigan women’s track and field team has been named the 2025 Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Track Athlete of the Year, as announced by the conference on Wednesday (June 18). It is her third straight year earning the honor, the first time in […]
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Savannah Sutherland of the University of Michigan women’s track and field team has been named the 2025 Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Track Athlete of the Year, as announced by the conference on Wednesday (June 18). It is her third straight year earning the honor, the first time in program history a Wolverine has won three in a row.
Sutherland captured her second national title in the 400-meter hurdles and her third straight top-two finish at the NCAA Championships on Saturday (June 14). She ran a personal-best 52.46 seconds to finish 2.20 seconds ahead of the second-place finisher and set five records — the NCAA record, the NCAA Championship meet record, the Big Ten record, the Michigan program record and the Canadian national record. She earned first team All-America honors for her performance.
The senior is now just the second runner in NCAA history to break 53 seconds, with Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone setting the previous collegiate record of 52.75 in 2018. Sutherland is also just the third athlete in program history to earn multiple individual national titles. The time comes in at No. 9 in the world on the all-time performance list and is tied for the second-fastest time in the world this season.
Sutherland also ran the second leg of the 4×400-meter relay at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, running 50.71 for the fastest second leg and second-fastest split of the race. The relay squad finished 19th overall with a time of 3:33.75 to be named All-America honorable mention.
The Borden, Saskatchewan, native capped an impressive career in her final season for the Maize and Blue, winning her third straight Big Ten title in the 400-meter hurdles before setting the NCAA East First Round meet record (54.39) for the second consecutive year. She also helped set the program record in the 4×400-meter relay twice this season and earned a third-place finish at the Big Ten Championships.
• Big Ten Release
MANDAN, N.D. — At set point in the third set, South Prairie’s Azjiah Trader tipped a set from Jamestown’s Edie Hegerle that floated past the opposing block to record the kill and win the frame for Team Blue. The set victory began a momentum shift that redirected a two-set deficit to a 3-2 victory over […]
MANDAN, N.D. — At set point in the third set, South Prairie’s Azjiah Trader tipped a set from Jamestown’s Edie Hegerle that floated past the opposing block to record the kill and win the frame for Team Blue.
The set victory began a momentum shift that redirected a two-set deficit to a 3-2 victory over Team Red in the North Dakota Optimist All-Star Volleyball Series finale on Tuesday at Mandan High School.
Team Blue won 21-25, 21-25, 25-22, 25-23 and 15-11 in the match.
Trailing 12-7, Team Blue outscored Team Red 10-2 midway through the third set to run away with the lead. Bismarck High’s Madison Foster recorded a pair of ace serves for Team Blue in the swing.
Tanner Ecker / Bismarck Tribune
In the fourth set, Team Red fell behind seven points but countered and tied the set at 21-21 on a kill from Dickinson Trinity’s Bella Kovash. Team Blue had a block, kill and scored on a net violation to force set point.
A pair of attacking errors, trimmed the Team Blue lead to one-point still at set point in the fourth set. West Fargo Sheyenne’s Alexa Killoran hammered a kill for Team Blue through the opposing block to force a fifth set.
Hegerle tallied a few key kills for Team Blue in the fifth set, including one in a four-point swing that gave her team a 9-6 lead. Team Blue continued to pressure Team Red with timely offense to close out the set and complete the reverse sweep.
Trader and Williston’s Madison Collings both led Team Blue with 16 kills. Sheyenne’s Mya Bloedow had two blocks. Foster had 29 digs and two service aces. Hegerle led with 28 assists.
Tanner Ecker / Bismarck Tribune
Fargo Shanley’s Katelyn Ommen led Team Red with 20 kills. Addison Klemin totaled 16 kills, six ace-serves and 2-½ blocks. Grand Forks Red River’s Emerson Byron tallied 18 assists and Bismarck Century’s Holland Fitterer had 26 digs.
Team Red won Monday’s contest at Fargo South High School 4-0. An extra set was played in the exhibition all-star volleyball series.
Tanner Ecker / Bismarck Tribune
Our newsroom occasionally reports stories under a byline of “staff.” Often, the “staff” byline is used when rewriting basic news briefs that originate from official sources, such as a city press release about a road closure, and which require little or no reporting. At times, this byline is used when a news story includes numerous authors or when the story is formed by aggregating previously reported news from various sources. If outside sources are used, it is noted within the story.
Story Links TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Indiana State baseball continues to feature talent across the MLB, MiLB, and independent pro ball ranks heading into the middle of June. The Sycamores feature two pitching alums in the majors including Chicago Cubs starter Collin Rea and New York Mets starter Sean Manaea, while Clay Dungan sits among the […]
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. – Indiana State baseball continues to feature talent across the MLB, MiLB, and independent pro ball ranks heading into the middle of June.
The Sycamores feature two pitching alums in the majors including Chicago Cubs starter Collin Rea and New York Mets starter Sean Manaea, while Clay Dungan sits among the top prospects in the San Diego Padres organization while playing with the Triple-A El Paso Chihuahuas.
Colin Rea, RHP, Chicago Cubs
Colin Rea has been in the midst of the Chicago Cubs rotation for the 2025 season with 11 starts over 15 appearances on the mound to date. The seven-year veteran joined the Cubs via free agency following a stint with the Milwaukee Brewers and has posted a 4-2 record with a 3.84 ERA over 68.0 innings pitched. He’s posted a 52:18 strikeout-to-walk ratio and has gone at least 5.0 innings in nine starts on the season.
Sean Manaea, LHP, New York Mets
Sean Manaea continues to work his way back from injury as the left-hander enters his second season in the Big Apple. Manaea is recovering from a strained right oblique injury and has resumed throwing in a series of rehab assignments. The nine-year MLB veteran is expected to resume his role in the New York Mets rotation in mid-July.
Clay Dungan, INF, El Paso Chihuahuas (San Diego Padres Triple-A)
Clay Dungan retains his everyday role in the El Paso Chihuahuas lineup as the Sycamore veteran continues his sixth year of professional baseball in the San Diego Padres Triple-A affiliate. Dungan has lined up in 67 games to date with 61 hits over a .257 batting average, while adding 10 doubles, four triples, and four home runs. He’s driven in 31 RBIs and scored 68 runs as a part of his output at the plate.
Matt Jachec, RHP, Akron RubberDucks (Cleveland Guardians – Double A)
Matt Jachec is set to reprise his role in the Cleveland Guardians organization as the third-year pro was promoted to the Akron RubberDucks prior to the start of the season. The right-hander was placed on the seven-day injured list and has yet to make an appearance on the active roster this season.
Randal Diaz, INF, Fredericksburg Nationals (Washington Nationals Single A)
Randal Diaz opens his first season at the professional level at the Fredericksburg Nationals hitting .244 from the plate with 44 hits over 180 at-bats. The former Sycamore infielder has added five doubles and a triple while playing nearly every day on the field. He’s added 19 RBIs and 28 runs scored, while providing 14 stolen bases on the year.
Luke Hayden, RHP, Dayton Dragons (Cincinnati Reds – High A)
Luke Hayden continues his second season in the Cincinnati Reds minor leagues as the right-hander sits among the Top 30 prospects in the organization. Hayden transitioned to the starting rotation this spring and has posted a 1-2 record with a 2.85 ERA over 11 starts on the mound. He’s recorded 40 strikeouts over 47.1 innings pitched on the mound this summer with opponents hitting just .191 from the plate.
Grant Magill, C, Kannapolis Cannon Ballers (Chicago White Sox – Single A)
Grant Magill made his professional debut with the Chicago White Sox rookie ball team early in 2025, before joining Kannapolis at the end of May. The former Sycamore catcher has combined to hit .297 from the plate over 37 at-bats in the two organizations. He’s added two doubles and a home run, while driving in seven RBIs and scoring four runs.
Zach Davidson, LHP, Chicago Dogs (American Association – Independent)
Zach Davidson returns for his second season with the Chicago Dogs as the former Sycamore left-hander continues playing independent ball. Davidson has made 12 appearances with one start to date on the season, posting a 1-0 record and a 7.79 ERA. He’s recorded 27 strikeouts over 17.1 innings on the mound.
Roby Enriquez, INF, Winnipeg Goldeyes (American Association – Independent)
Roby Enriquez is back in Indy Ball this summer as the Sycamore alum lines up for the Winnipeg Goldeyes in the American Association. He made his 2025 debut with two hits in five at-bats, while scoring a run.
Cam Edmonson, LHP, Ogden Raptors (Pioneer League – Independent)
Cam Edmonson continues his professional career for the second consecutive season with the Ogden Raptors. The left-hander has made 10 relief outings on the mound with a 2.79 ERA over 9.2 innings, including a 14:5 strikeout-to-walk ratio.
Brian Fuentes, INF, Lexington Legends (Atlantic League – Independent)
Brian Fuentes has lined up in 45 games with a .243 batting average with 33 hits over 136 at-bats. The Sycamore alum has combined to post seven doubles and four home runs, while adding 22 RBIs and 23 runs scored.
Will Kincanon, RHP, Chicago Dogs (American Association – Independent)
Will Kincanon returns to the professional baseball ranks as the right-hander has posted a 1-0 record over two appearances with the Chicago Dogs. He’s pitched 2.0 innings with two strikeouts.
Dane Tofteland, IF/OF, Rocky Mountain Vibes (Pioneer League – Independent)
Dane Tofteland continues his fifth professional season, second with the Rocky Mountain Vibes, as the Sycamore alum returned to the field. He’s posted a .265 batting average with 27 hits over 102 at-bats, with five doubles and two home runs. He’s added 25 RBIs and 18 runs scored.
Josue Urdaneta, INF, Tri-City Valley Cats (Frontier League – Independent)
Josue Urdaneta signed a professional contract prior to the start of the 2025 season and made his debut with the Tri-City Valley Cats of the Frontier League this summer. The former Sycamore infielder has played in 26 games with a .264 batting average on the year. He’s recorded 14 hits over 53 at-bats with two doubles, seven RBIs, and 13 runs scored.
Jarrod Watkins, INF, Lake Erie Crushers (Frontier League – Independent)
Jarrod Watkins continues his third season with the Lake Erie Crushers as the Sycamore alum continues professional play. He’s lined up in 17 games with a .328 batting average with 19 hits over 58 at-bats, with four doubles and a triple. He’s added seven RBIs and five runs scored.
Follow the Sycamores
For the latest information on the Sycamore Baseball team, make sure to check out GoSycamores.com. You can also find the team on social media including Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Fans can also receive updates on Sycamore Athletics by downloading the March On App from both the App Store and the Google Play Store.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Mountain West student-athletes turned in one of the best national meet performances in Conference history last week at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon. The league captured five individual National titles, three National runners-up and amassed a combined 29 First and Second Team All-America honors to go […]
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Mountain West student-athletes turned in one of the best national meet performances in Conference history last week at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon. The league captured five individual National titles, three National runners-up and amassed a combined 29 First and Second Team All-America honors to go along with another 10 Honorable Mention awards.
The five first-place finishes tied the Conference record set in 2005 for most in a single season, while the combined eight first-and-second-place finishes are the most in Mountain West history. The 29 All-American nods were also the most since 2019 and tied for the second-most all-time.
Four of the national championships came on the women’s side, setting a Conference record. New Mexico freshman Pamela Kosgei led the way, sweeping the 5,000-meter (15:33.96) and 10,000-meter races, setting a NCAA Meet record in the latter with a time of 31:17.82 and earning a pair of first team honors. Colorado State senior Mya Lesnar capped a stellar Ram career with a first-place finish in the shot put, winning with an opening throw of 19.01 meters for a first-team nod. Wrapping up the women’s title winners was Fresno State senior Cierra Jackson, who won the discus with an NCAA meet record throw of 65.82 meters, which also came on her first attempt. Jackson added an eighth-place finish in the shot put (17.70m) to garner two first team All-America awards.
New Mexico freshman Ishmael Kipkurui took home gold in the 10,000-meter race with a time of 29:07.7 and added a second first-team nod with a seventh-place finish in the 5,000 meter (13:25.18).
The Conference saw three silver medal performances with Lobo sophomore Habtom Samuel taking home two in the 5,000-meter (13:20.89) and 10,000-meter (29:08.73) races, while San José State senior Emilia Sjostrand earned her highest NCAA finish of her decorated career with a second-place finish in the triple jump (13.88 meters).
Overall, New Mexico had a league-high 12 first and second team All-America honors, including a 16th-place finish by its women’s 4×400 relay team (Rebecca Grieve, Lou-Anne Pouzancre Hoyer, Hanna Kiess and Sofie Pineda) for second team status. In addition to Pamela Kosgei, Ishmael Kipkurui and Habtom Samuel, Lobos Marion Jepngetich (5,000-meter; 4th; 15:35.14) and Matthew Kosgei (3,000-meter Steeplechase; 9th; 8:31.14) picked up first and second team accolades, respectively.
For complete results of the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track & Field Championship, click here.
2025 Mountain West Outdoor Track and Field All-America Honors
| School | Name | Event | Results | Award |
| Air Force | Brayden Richards | Decathlon | 20th (7,488 points) | Honorable Mention |
| Air Force | Texas Tanner | Hammer Throw, Discus | 4th hammer (75.22m/246’9); 20th discus (55.76m/182’11”) | First Team (Hammer);
Honorable Mention (Discus) |
| Boise State | Hanna Ackermann | 3,000-Meter Steeplechase | 16th (9:54.21) | Second Team |
| Boise State | Landon Helms | Decathlon | 9th (7,696 points) | Second Team |
| Boise State | Kaiya Robertson | 1,500 Meters | 22nd (4:15.31) | Honorable Mention |
| Colorado State | Kajsa Borrman | Hammer Throw | 21st (63.19m/207’3″) | Honorable Mention |
| Colorado State | Mya Lesnar | Shot Put | 1st (19.01m/62-4.25) | First Team |
| Fresno State | Cierra Jackson | Shot Put, Discus | Shot Put – 8th (17.70m/58-1); Discus – 1st (65.82m/215-11 Meet Record) | First Team (shot put);
First Team (Discus) |
| Fresno State | Ella Spaulding | Heptathlon | 19th (5371 points) | Honorable Mention |
| Nevada | Lilly Urban | Javelin | 11th (55.27m/181-4) | Second Team |
| New Mexico | Rebecca Grieve | Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay | 16th (3:32.38) | Second Team |
| New Mexico | Lou-Anne Pouzancre Hoyer | Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay | 16th (3:32.38) | Second Team |
| New Mexico | Hanna Kiess | Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay | 16th (3:32.38) | Second Team |
| New Mexico | Ishmael Kipkurui | 5,000 Meters; 10,000 Meters | 5,000 meter – 7th (13:25.18); 10,000 meter – 1st (29:07.7) | First Team (5,000m);
First Team (10,000m) |
| New Mexico | Mathew Kosgei | 3,000-Meter Steeplechase | 9th (8:31.14) | Second Team |
| New Mexico | Pamela Kosgei | 5,000 Meters, 10,000 Meters | 5,000 meter – 1st (15:33.96); 10,000 meter – 1st (31:17.82 Meet Record) | First Team (5,000m);
First Team (10,000m) |
| New Mexico | Marion Jepngetich | 5,000 Meters | 4th (15:35.14) | First Team |
| New Mexico | Sophia McDonell | 3,000-Meter Steeplechase | 21st (10:04.39) | Honorable Mention |
| New Mexico | Sofia Pineda | Women’s 4×400-Meter Relay | 16th (3:32.38) | Second Team |
| New Mexico | Judy Rono | 1,500 Meters | 18th (4:13.85) | Honorable Mention |
| New Mexico | Habtom Samuel | 5,000 Meters; 10,000 Meters | 5,000 meter – 2nd (13:20.89); 10,000 meter – 2nd (29:08.73) | First Team (5,000m);
First Team (10,000m) |
| San Diego State | Shaquena Foote | 400 Meters | 11th (51.40) | Second Team |
| San José State | Katharina Graman | Triple Jump | 22nd (12.52m/41-1) | Honorable Mention |
| San José State | Sky Hagan | 100-Meter Hurdles | 15th (13.21) | Second Team |
| San José State | Simone Johnson | Triple Jump | 14th (13.01m/42-8.5) | Second Team |
| San José State | Emilia Sjostrand | Triple Jump | 2nd (13.88m/45-6.5) | First Team |
| San José State | Cameron Tarver | 200 Meters | 14th (20.55) | Second Team |
| UNLV | Krishna Jayasankar | Discus | 18th (52.99m/173-10) | Honorable Mention |
| Utah State | Logan Hammer | Pole Vault | 13th (5.33m/17-5.75) | Second Team |
| Utah State | Shelby Jensen | 3,000-Meter Steeplechase | 7th (9:36.61) | First Team |
| Wyoming | Ryker Holtzen | 3,000-Meter Steeplechase | 15th (8:38.09) | Second Team |
| Wyoming | Daniel Reynolds | Shot Put; Hammer Throw | Shot Put – 22nd(17.82m/58-5.75); Hammer – 7th (69.68m/228-7) | Honorable Mention (shot put);
First Team (hammer) |
| Wyoming | Jacob White | 5,000 Meters | 15th (13:37.82) | Second Team |
*National Champion in BOLD
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