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Rec Sports

Youth Sports May 21, 2025

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• LACROSSE

Coeur d’Alene Lacrosse Classic: Boys in grades 1-8 and girls in grades 3-8 participated in the tournament, hosted by North Idaho Youth Lacrosse, last weekend at the Canfield Sports Complex in Coeur d’Alene. Teams from Coeur d’Alene, Sandpoint, Kalispell, Helena, Great Falls and Missoula, as well as from Spokane, Richland and Kennewick participated.

The North Idaho Youth Lacrosse 1/2 Grade Falcons team took second place.

The NIYL 3/4 grade Falcons team took first place in the Silver Division.

The NIYL 5/6 Falcons Green team took second place in the Gold Division.

The NIYL 5/6 Falcons White team took third place in the Gold Division.

• RATHDRUM PARKS AND RECREATION

Soccer

May 10

U4 Soccer 

Reliable Towing vs. Smile Squad 

Reliable Towing: Oaklyn Wunder (3), Henry Johnson (1), Karson LaForce (2), Boone Sanders (1) 

Smile Squad: Ewan Owens (1), Jaxon South (6), Ava Busso (2) 

The Local Deli vs. Mike White Ford 

The Local Deli: Addison Allen (4), John Zwonitzer (2) 

Mike White Ford: Jaxston Finney (1) 

Les Schwab vs. Mihara Law 

Les Schwab: Jolee Foster (2), Bowen Pruitt (2), James Walker (1) 

Mihara Law: Taylor Davenport (2), Cameron Lancaster (6), Archer South (1) 

Ziply Fiber vs. Lake City Auto Care 

Ziply Fiber: Mason Grover (2), Gabriel Howell (7) 

Lake City Auto: Lena Hittle (1), Carter Cliff (7) 

The 208 vs. Generations Memory Care 

The 208: Conor McAllister (6), Kathleen Warringer (1) 

Generations Memory Care: Maddox Emmett (2) 

U6 Soccer 

Lake City Auto Care vs. Wildgrain Woodworking 

Lake City Auto: Olivia Green (1), Storie Woodcock (1) 

Wildgrain Woodworking: Addilyn Nordlie (1), Kyzer Meyer (1), Michael Boissoneau Jr. (1) 

Smile Squad vs. Cole’s Automotive 

Smile Squad: Jericho Foster (2) 

Cole’s Automotive: Everett Bogart (1) 

Sweet Lou’s vs. Cloud 9 

Sweet Lou’s: Tia Rinaldi (3) 

Cloud 9: Aedan Russell (2), Easton Sanders (1), Jacob Rasmussen (1) 

Kootenai Ductless vs. Selkirk RV 

Kootenai Ductless: Channing Biggs (1), Steele Seaman (1), Jaxson Allen (6), Morgan Basler (7) 

Selkirk RV: Harper Clifton (1) 

Ziply Fiber vs. Young Construction 

Ziply Fiber: Scarlett Sitar (1) 

Young Construction: 0 

U8 Soccer 

Kootenai Ductless vs. Les Schwab 

Kootenai Ductless: 0 

Les Schwab: Bentley Karst (2), Sawyer Grover (1), Waylon Peters (2), Jackson Henry (1), Olivia Schelin (1) 

Ziply Fiber vs. Cobalt Land Management 

Ziply Fiber: Kohen Schumacher (2) 

Cobalt Land Management: Zachery Eschrich (1) 

Jenna Wynand Real Estate vs. Ferguson Concrete 

Jenna Wynand Real Estate: Austin Higgins (1), Kalvin Kotecki (1) 

Ferguson Concrete: Gabriel Librande (1) 

Precision Landworks vs. CDA Soccer Club 

Precision Landworks: Roguen Kraft (1), Adam Terry (3), Rowen Tate (5) 

CDA Soccer Club: (0) 

Young Family’s Foundation of North Idaho vs. Mihara Law 

Young Family’s Foundation: Isla Tucker (1), Cayben Bird (2) 

Mihara Law: Ember Weitz (1), Beckett Waldo (1) 

U10 Soccer 

NNAC vs. Aldrich Co. 

NNAC: Alayna Sternberg (1), Andi Cathey (1), Britney Wright (2), Camden Shafer (1), Ryder Griffin (2) 

Aldrich Co.: William Porter IV (1) 

Ziply Fiber vs. Alpha Angler 

Ziply Fiber: Davin Callan (3) 

Alpha Angler: Cheyenne Streibeck (1), Zade Herman (1) 

U12 Soccer 

Bruised Bananas vs. Copius Heat & Air 

Bruised Bananas: Penney Oswell (1), Luke Bishop (1), Kalel Creed (1) 

Copius Heat & Air: Dylan Hill (1), Tyce Dunbar (1)  

Site 3D vs. Quality Stoves 

Site 3D: Westley Dyk (1) 

Quality Stoves: Christopher Thompson (2), Ella Weaver (1), Brylen Cox (1), Owen Hunt (1), Talon Higgins (1), Lincoln Swanson (2)  

U14 Soccer 

Surf Shack vs. Inland NW Tech 

Surf Shack: Cooper Oswald (2), Ben Woodcock (1), Jude Ellis (2) 

Inland NW Tech: Wyatt Thompson (1), Andrew Sullivan (1) 

May 17

U4 Soccer 

Lake City Auto Care vs. Mike White Ford 

Lake City Auto Care: Banks McGuffin (3), Mac McGuffin (1), Lena Hittle, (1), Carter Cliff (5) 

Mike White Ford: Madelyn Mills (1), Jaxston Finney (1) 

Smile Squad vs. Les Schwab 

Smile Squad: Jaxon South (2), Emmett Emch (4) 

Les Schwab: Jolee Foster (2), Twila DeGruy (2), Bowden Pruitt (1), James Walker (5) 

Reliable Towing vs. Ziply Fiber 

Reliable Towing: Oaklyn Wunder (7), Kalliyan Drake (1), Henry Johnson (1), Karson LaForce (5) 

Ziply Fiber: Mason Grover (3), Gabriel Howell (6) 

Generations Memory Care vs. The Local Deli 

Generations Memory Care: Chloe Mills (1), Grayson Scyphers (1), Ezra Posey (3), Jett Pruitt (1) 

The Local Deli: John Zwonitzer (6) 

The 208 vs. Mihara Law 

The 208: Judson Ball (2) 

Mihara Law: Graidyn Nelson (2), Cameron Lancaster (8), Dalton Hilton (1) 

U6 Soccer 

Cloud 9 vs. Young Construction 

Cloud 9: 0 

Young Construction: Barrett Thompson (1), Freya Dyk (1), Zaiden Gonzales (2) 

WildGrain Woodworking vs. Smile Squad 

WildGrain Woodworking: Abigail Peters (1), Michael Boissoneau Jr. (1) 

Smile Squad: Jericho Foster (2) 

Cole’s Automotive vs. Ziply Fiber 

Cole’s Automotive: Owen Gallinger (2), Axel Librande (1) 

Ziply Fiber: Scarlett Sitar (1) 

Selkirk RV vs. Sweet Lou’s 

Selkirk RV: Maverick McMillan (2), Raelynn Burkey (1), Harper Clifton (2) 

Sweet Lou’s: 0 

Lake City Auto Care vs. Kootenai Ductless 

Lake City Auto Care: Storie Woodcock (1) 

Kootenai Ductless: Morgan Basler (4), Teddy Snodgrass (2) 

U8 Soccer 

Ferguson Concrete vs. Young Family’s Foundation of N.I. 

Ferguson Concrete: Josslynn Thies (2) 

Young Family’s Foundation: Isla Tucker (1), Lena Asburry (1), Malin Loder (1), Owen Sonderman (1), Cayben Bird (1), Tobin Bird (1) 

CDA Soccer Club vs. Mihara Law 

CDA Soccer Club: 0 

Mihara Law: Esther Mihara (1), Xavier Piasecki (1), Eli Oswell (2), Beckett Waldo (1) 

Jenna Wynand Real Estate vs. Ziply Fiber 

Jenna Wynand Real Estate: Harlee Wynand (1), Autumn Kramer (1), Kilian Winn (1) 

Ziply Fiber: Wyatt Drake (3) 

Kootenai Ductless vs. Precision Landworks 

Kootenai Ductless: Ethan Landrum (1) 

Precision Landworks: Roguen Kraft (1), Hudson Roraback (4), Rowen Tate (4) 

Les Schwab vs. Cobalt Land Management 

Les Schwab: Bently Karst (2), Sawyer Grover (3), Waylon Peters (2), Clyde Pacotti (2), Jackson Henry (2), Olivia Schelin (1) 

Cobalt Land Management: Zachery Eschrich (1) 

U10 Soccer 

NNAC vs. Ziply Fiber 

NNAC: Wyatt Williamson (3), Davin Callan (3) 

Ziply Fiber: Wyatt Williamson (3), Davin Callan (3) 

Les Schwab vs. Gregory Construction 

Les Schwab: Coleton Price (1), Hudson Hess (1) 

Gregory Construction: Jess Gregory (1), Zackaree Hester (2), Jack Rice (2) 

U12 Soccer 

Site 3D vs. Bruised Bananas 

Site 3D: Westley Tanner (1), Rylan Burnett (2) 

Bruised Bananas: Penney Oswell (1)  

NNAC vs. Encompass Electric 

NNAC: Logan Strong (3), Gio Balsimo (1) 

Encompass Electric: 0  

U14 Soccer 

Surf Shack vs. Spirit Lake Parks & Recreation 

Surf Shack: Cooper Oswald (1), Ben Woodcock (1), Logan Hice (1) 

Spirit Lake Parks & Recreation: Blake Neel (2), Brooke Grey-Trask (2) 

• POST FALLS PARKS AND RECREATION

Soccer 

Week 6 

May 17 

U14 Division 

3 Truck Insurance Office, Inc: Dylan Mortier (2), Dexter Berdan (1) 

2 Stateline Speedway:  Cayson Brown (1), Asher Taylor (1) 

 

1 St. Maries Family Medicine: Brennen Suchoski (1) 

7 Stateline Subs: Marshall Smith (3), Jonah Taylor (2), Carter Holden (1), Hattie Ortiz (1) 

 

4 Viking Construction, Inc: Traigen Hance (2), Sean Abernathy (1), Jason Kuplack (1) 

2 Specialty Forest Products: Liam White (2) 

U11 Division 

10 Mill Town Strength & Conditioning: Kellan Shea (3), Gunnar Stover (3), Tate Lamb (2), Olivia Evenson (1),  

Elijah Nickerson (1)) 

0 Specialty Forest Products:  

 

8 Calvary Lutheran Church: Atlas Lepley (4), Jaxon Zenk (2), Lincoln Mackenzie (1), Madysen (1) 

1 Core Directional Services, LLC: Joseph Johnson (1)  

 

3 Peach Orthodontics: Kyson Davis (2), Derek Angele (1) 

1 The English Inspector: Sebastian Enfield (1) 

 

2 Silver Ridge Construction: Marek Graves (2) 

3 Serenity Dental: Hannah Ortiz (1), Lincoln Whitmire (1), Zander Whitmire (1) 

 

3 Stateline Speedway: Braiden Beck (2), Silas Millar (1) 

1 The English Inspector: Sebastian Enfield (1) 

U8 Division 

1 Morrison-Maierle: Lincoln Eades (1) 

1 Schaffer’s Towing,LLC: Cami Hance (1) 

 

2 Young Construction Gruop: Non-Roster (2)  

2 Post Falls Bike Shop: James Ledford (1), Zoey Mongan (1) 

 

0 HMH Engineering:  

2 Teremark Electrical Group: Levi Cooper (1), Hunter Thornton (1) 

 

2 Scotty’s Backflow: Brielle Lindsay (1), Nicholas Polisciuc (1) 

1 Post Falls ER & Hospital: Athena Fowler (1) 

 

1 Hayden Cars: Kennedy Noah Williams (1)  

4 Teremark Electrical Group: Levi Cooper (2), Ava Alt (1), Paige Yancey (1) 

Mini 6 Yr. Olds 

1 Post Falls Kiwanis: Aiden Leon (1) 

4 Knudtsen Chevrolet Co.: Liam Chacon (2), Briar Lindsay (1), Non-Roster (1) 

 

3 Post Falls Brewing: Benjamin Hunter (1), Phoenix Orth (1), Non-roster (1) 

1 Dairy Queen Post Falls:  Non-Roster (1) 

 

1 Northwest Rides: Arvo Kokkonen (1) 

0 CDA Paving & Concrete Specialties:   

 

4 Northwest Specialty Hospital: Ryker Tibbits (2), Tommy Tietz (2) 

0 Post Falls Family Dental: 

Micro 5 Yr. Olds 

4 The Litle Gym Post Falls: Kameron Biddle (4) 

3 North Idaho Garage Door: Jocelyn Clark (1), Camille Nelson (1), Jaxson Olsen (1) 

 

2 Taco Bell Post Falls:  Liam Rodriguez (2)  

1 Precision Diesel Repair, LLC: Kenzie Tibbits (1) 

 

4 Body by Scotty: Brynlee Cornett (2), Landon Korzen (1), Camryn Micolichek (1) 

5 Mill Town Strength & Conditioning: Hope Evenson (4), Zoe Ban (1) 

 

2 ALK Source Materials: Jaxon Buchanan (1), Owen Johnson (1) 

2 Nagrone Contracting, LLC: Eleanor Fenenbock (1), Lincoln Gibbs (1) 

• SPIRIT LAKE PARKS AND RECREATION

Soccer 

Week of May 14 

5&6s 

NextHome 365 Realty vs. Cup of Grace; Scoring for NextHome 365 Realty was Aria D’Avanzo 3. 

Spirit Lake Lightning vs. Snowy Mountain Doodles; Scoring for SL Lightning were Lincoln Bazzar 2, Benjamin Alcala 1, and Maeverly Miller 1. Scoring for Snowy Mountain Doodles was Beau Dunbar 1. 

7&8s  

NextHome 365 Realty vs. Encompass Electric; Scoring for Encompass Electric were Thorin Hill 4, Kian Aga 1, and Eleanor Beuving 1. Scoring for NextHome 365 Realty were Lillee Dippolito, B Lampert 1, and Andrew Wessling 1. 

Mi Pueblo Mexican Restaurant vs. Bazzar Tech Repair; Scoring for Mi Pueblo were Stetson Schneider 1, Easton Reyes 1, Rosie Mitchell 1, and Chet Small 2. Scoring for Bazzar Tech Repair were Mason Mauri 1, and Harrison Alcala 1. 

9&10s 

MGT Professional Tree Care vs. Aldrich Co.; This was a tough battle with the game ending in a tie, 0-0. 

Glidden Group vs. Alpha Angler; Scoring for Glidden Group was Charlie Salie 1. No points were scored by Alpha Angler. 

11&12s 

Copius Heat & Air vs. LX Products, LLS; Scoring for Copius Heat & Air was Dylan Hill 3. Scoring for LX Products were Riley Johnson 1 and Tayla Jacobs 1. 

Quality Stoves vs. Plummer Forest Products; Scoring for Quality Stoves were Christopher Thompson 1, Kaylee Landrum 2, and Owen Hunt. Scoring for Plummer Forest Products were Isaiah Duprey 1, and Jonathan Beuving 1. 

13&14s 

Mihara Law vs. Inland NW Tech; Scoring for Mihara Law were Sydney Thompson 1, Lucas Link 1, and Emeric Bullington 1. Scoring for Inland NW Tech were Andrew Sullivan 1 and Oliver Salie 1. 

• HAYDEN RECREATION AND COMMUNITY EVENTS

Soccer

May 17

Mini-Kickers (3-4 Yrs.Old)

Aesthetica Skin and Beauty Bar: Grayson Johnson 2-goals; Liam Robertson 1-goal

Air Technology West: Liam Volz 3-goals

Back 40 Real Estate Investments: Riggins Moore 2-goals; Adaline Pierson 3-goals; Oliver Power 3-goals

Crandall Law Group: Blair Crandall 2-goals; Lux Flores 2-goals; Colette Crump 1-goal; Malachi McNeil 1-goal; Colette Crump 4-goals

Crushers: Maclean Price 4-goals

Daum Construction: Brixton Clelland 4-goals; Calla Dale 1-goal; Hogan Dale 1-goal

Dr. Dance Dentistry for Kids: Evelyn Holmes 1-goal

Fred’s Plumbing: Bernie Bauer 3-goals; Blake Erwin 2-goals; Keziah Peahu 1-goal

Henbest Health: Layke Baker 3-goals; Evie Cash 1-goal; Daphne Simone 2-goals

Henry-Griffitts: Rowan Brooks 1-goal; Emmett Fenstermaker 1-goal

Honeysuckle Speech Therapy: Rylee Gallis 1-goal; Beckett Hampton 1-goal

Inspire PT Idaho: Logan Clinton 1-goal; Alexander Gallion 2-goals; Clarke Sand 1-goal; Cleo Sand 1-goal

Kait McKay Photography: Luka Brown 2-goals; Levi Hansen 1-goal; Ronan Ward 1-goal

Kicking & Screaming: No Stats Available

Kinder Prep Learning Center: Declan Butler 1-goal; Parker Leffler 1-goal; Audrey Zbinden-Cole 2-goals

Lake City Dental Specialties: Noah Casasola 1-goal; Finley Keller 2-goals; Charlotte Kern 2-goals; Jack Troutman 1-goal 

Legacy Heating and Cooling: Korbin Ferguson 1-goal

McCauley Bond Agency: Lane Tommerup 3-goals; Milo Walker 1-goal

McDonald’s: Max Grace 1-goal; Oliver Jespersen 3-goal; James Kenda 1-goal

NexTitle: Cooper Godfrey 3-goals; Ezra Skala 2-goals

NOBell Excavators: Nathanael Darrow 1-goal; Gideon Griswold 2-goals; Paisley Noble 5-goals

Saccone Electric: Andrew Bell 1-goal; Maverick Meeks 1-goal

Selkirk Sport: No Stats Available

Silverlake Automotive: Beck Bertolino 2-goals; Reese Kennedy 1-goal

Slick Rock Tanning & Spa: Ava Kaplan 1-goal; Ava Linn 1-goal; Adeline Veneman 1-goal

Super 1 Foods: Jones Norman 1-goal

Team Sonic: Lawson Engelstad 3-goals; Camille Litzko 2-goals; Jack Richardson 8-goals; Lewis Thompson 6-goals; Thomas Williams 6-goals

True North Heating and Cooling: Carter Jones 1-goal; Robert Lambert 1-goal; Ariana Mckeeman 1-goal

Micro-Kickers (5-6 Yrs. Old)

ACI Northwest: Skylin Chapman 1-goal

Axial Northwest: Brixton Appoldt 3-goals

Belle’s Brunch House: Lainey Crosby 4-goals; Mason Hubbard 1-goal

Bighouse Automotive: Gryffin Otten 1-goal; Sawyer Rouse 1-goal

CDA Clean Team: Royal Morris 1-goal

Coeur d’Alene Kids Dental: Devin Cole 3-goals

Costa Fab: Tucker Arnold 1-goal; Calvin Cromer 1-goal; Penny Lambert 2-goals; Rowan Moore 2-goals

Daum Construction: Lochlan McLuskie 1-goal

Dr. Dance Dentistry for Kids: Delilah Jackson 1-goal

Fred’s Plumbing: Isaac Bews 1-goal; Elijah Mendoza 1-goal; Amora Posada 1-goal; Everette Seronko 1-goal

Hippo Car Wash: Jackson Fenstermaker 3-goals; Avery Maher 1-goal

Lakeside Pediatrics:

Lancaster Market: Aiden Aschenbrener 1-goal; Alder Jacklin 1-goal

Lincoln Excavating: Waylon Hendry 1-goal

McDonald’s: Oz Barnes 1-goal; Chance Brockett 5-goals; Colton Cole 1-goal

Nick Shriner Real Estate: Adrianna Peters 1-goal

Northwest Pediatrics: Grace Britton 1-goal; Silas Chase 1-goal; Stella Newman 1-goal; Graciela Padilla 1-goal

Northwest Realty Group: Bennett Grambeau 1-goal; Nathan Livensov 5-goals; Owen Murray 2-goals; Daphne Simpson 3-goals

Progressive Natures Excavation: Lucy Baumgartner 1-goal; Cooper Behmer 2-goals; Forrest Kinsey 1-goal

Saccone Electric: No Stats Available

Saturday Night Inc.: No Stats Available

Scotty’s Backflow: Darcy Cheney 1-goal; Ava Kropf 1-goal; Redford Price 1-goal; Bria Scott 8-goals

Selkirk Sport: Wyatt Barnes 1-goal; Rosie Clark 1-goal; Edith Vandelinde 1-goal

Slick Rock Tanning and Spa: No Stats Available

Super 1 Foods: Malakai Acker 3-goals; Adeliah Carlson 2-goals; Oliver Goranson 1-goal

Timberline Adventures: Sylvie Buttars 1-goal; Mikyah Campbell 1-goal; Olivia Disanzo 1-goal

Van Zandt Financial: Cash O’Hara 2-goal

Viking Construction: No Stats Available

White Pine Wealth: Bode Dale 2-goals; Benjamin Santos 3-goals

Ziply Fiber: Rhett Goodwin 2-goals; Cora Looney 1-goal; Lennox Van Hill 2-goals

U8 Coed

Alpine Village School & Farms: Bodhi Christopherson 2-goals; Luca Clark 1-goal

Awaken Coffee: Logan Erwin 2-goals; Ryder Hardisty 1-goal; Ryatt Maestas 2-goals

Back 40 Real Estate Investments: Jack Goodwin 1-goal; Kylar Smith 1-goal; Leo Suazo 1-goal

Cannon Hill Industries: No Stats Available

David Evans & Assoc.: Gavin Orona 2-goals

Goal Getters: Owen Briggs 2-goals; Jayden Long 2-goals

Hubof’s Landscaping: Vaughn Barnes 1-goal

McCauley Bond Agency: Leo Grace 1-goal; Isaiah Vaderrodt 2-goals

New Leaf Nursery: Wesley Christen 1-goal; Aston Wilson 1-goal

North Idaho Eye: Dance Shepherd 1-goal

Polar Excavation: Israel Olson 3-goals, Gavyn Williams 1-goal

Powerhouse Electric: Louise Bjurstrom 2-goals

Progressive Nature’s Excavation: No Stats Available

SCJ Alliance: June Cash 1-goal; Miller Meeks 1-goal

U10 Coed

Barton Flooring & Trim LLC: Aiden Barton 1-goal; Everly Brozek 1-goal

Bighouse Automotive: Kip Bighouse 1-goal; Logan Troup 1-goal

Cannon Hill Industries: Aiden Jeffreys 1-goal; Logan Whipp 2-goals

CDA Heating & Cooling: Aaron Clyde 2-goals

Ginno Construction: Liam Dooley 1-goal; Hannah Simpson 1-goal; Gaizka Ugarte 2-goals

Hayden Canyon Charter: No Stats Available

Merlin’s Comedy Club: No Stats Available

North Idaho Aircraft Refinishing: Ethan Anderson 3-goals; Carson Molyneaux 4-goals; Wesley Molyneaux 1-goal; Silas Tolson 1-goal

Sharp Detailing, Inc.: Nolan Busch 2-goals; Boss Gustafson 2-goals; Andrey Klimovych 1-goal; Lawson Sattler 1-goal

Viking Construction: America Peck 1-goal

U12 Coed

Christian Center School: Flint Barton 1-goal; Austin Cooper 1-goal; Tommy Cooper 3-goals; Rebecca Hart 1-goal; Emery McKee 3-goals

Emergency Pet Care: Levi Dunn 2-goals

Manna Sourdough: Reese Truman 2-goals; Weaver Hudson 1-goal

Zip’s Drive-In: No Stats Available

U15 Coed

Ballers: Charles Charlebois 1-goal; Sebastian Guitron 1-goal

Chomper Cafe: Eliysha Klimovych 1-goal; Owen Morrow 1-goal; Kolton Rants 1-goal

JWS Builders: Josiah Klement 2-goals

MGT Professional Tree Care: Nathaniel De Patter 1-goal

Urban Edge Salon: Beckham Hayes 2-goals; Ryder Morrison 1-goal

Ziply Fiber: Banyan Sisson 1-goal

May 19

U8 Coed

Awaken Coffee: No Stats Available

David Evans & Assoc.: Ledge Karbo 1-goal; Margaret Leahy 1-goal

Goal Getters: Owen Briggs 2-goals; Ivey Roland 1-goal; Jayden Long 1-goal; Logan Wakefield 2-goals

McCauley Bond Agency: Leo Grace 1-goal; Isaiah Vatterrodt 1-goal

Polar Excavation: Max Warker 1-goal; Gavyn Williams 1-goal

Progressive Nature’s Excavation: Teagan Gilbert 1-goal; Taylor Sterling 1-goal

U10 Coed

Hayden Canyon Charter: Chase Beardslee 1-goal

Sharp Detailing, Inc: Nolan Busch 2-goals; Boss Gustafson 1-goal

U12 Coed

Christian Center School: Tinsley Anderson 1-goal; Tommy Cooper 1-goal; Emery McKee 2-goals

Emergency Pet Care: Josiah Potter 2-goals

U15 Coed

Ballers: Luke Blasick 1-goal; Paige Fish 1-goal; Sebastian Guitron 2-goals

JWS Builders: Michael Lee 1-goal; Landen Skaggs 1-goal

Submit items for youth and non-varsity high school sports by noon Tuesday for publication Wednesday. Email stories and photos (in .jpg format) to sports@cdapress.com. 

Information: 208-664-8176, Ext. 1205 

    Courtesy photo The North Idaho Youth Lacrosse 3/4 Grade Falcons team took first place in the Silver Division at the Coeur d’Alene Lacrosse Classic last weekend at Canfield Sports Complex in Coeur d’Alene. In the front row from left are Rogan Zentner, Kamran Rosenberger, Noxon Turrell, Gabe Heavener and Jameson Whitcomb; second row from left, oby Beckett, Noah Wijma, Walker Angle, Will Krull and Jamison Lunsford; third row from left, Leo Lawhead, Brix Turrell, Charlie Alberton, Hazen Hutchison, Ben Espinoza and Luke Johnson; and back row from left, coach Ryan Lunsford, coach Josh Whitcomb, coach Hans Wijma and coach Nick Espinoza. Not pictured is Nolan Shumway.
 
 

    Courtesy photo The North Idaho Youth Lacrosse grade 5/6 Falcons Green team took second place in the Gold Division at the Coeur d’Alene Lacrosse Classic last weekend at Canfield Sports Complex in Coeur d’Alene. In the front is Connor Smalley; second row from left, Lucas Perry, Wyatt Secord, Gabe Stearns (behind), Luke Nicholson, Joe Dauncey-Scheler, EJ Dahlin, McCoy Jolley, Keegan Rosenberger and Camden Glindeman; and back row from left, Boston Parsons, Troy Hill, Levi Tebbe, Monty Montgomery, Blake Parkinson, Bricen Cornett, Liam Clark and Benji Whitcomb.
    Photo by LAKOTA STORLIE The Sting Soccer Club 2013 Girls Academy soccer team closed out its Washington Inland Premier League season with a 4-1 victory over the WE Surf SC G13 Premier on Sunday. Sting goals were scored by Addison Salas, Nevie Sousley, Nora Schock, and Kyal Carlson, cementing the team’s second-place finish in the league standings. Pictured from left are Sting defenders Novalee Hoel, Kinsey Kiefer and Felicity Miller. Tryouts for this team will be held this week on Wednesday and Thursday. Information: www.stingsc.com/tryouts
    Photo by LINDSEY KNOLL The 2013 Sting Boys Academy soccer team returned this past weekend to Boise and beat the Palacious Futbol Club 3-1 in the semifinals of the Idaho State Cup. In the finals, the Sting fell to the Idaho Juniors to finish second. In the front row from left are assistant coach Jon Baune, Caleb Larson, Crew Kuhlmann, Vance Corbeill and Brody Brennan; second row from left, Carter Mitchell, Levi Pooler, Luke Baune, Asher Engles, Asher Witherwax and Xander Weeks; and back row from left, assistant coach Chad Kuhlmann, Nolan Bode, Maverick Sargent, Jasper Meyer, Keaton Knoll, Kai Blue and coach James Grothe.
    Photo by KAYLEAN MAY The 2024 state cChampion Sting 2009 Girls Academy soccer team returned to Boise this past weekend to play Idaho Falls Football Club in the semifinals of the Idaho State Cup, and secured a 2-0 victory. The finals were a 2024 rematch between Sting and Idaho Rush Soccer Club, ending in a 2-2 draw after double OT. The Sting came up short in penalty kicks, and came home as the second-place team in Idaho. From left are coach Ty Kovatch, Taryn Young, Lucia Barton, Olivia Smith, Mady Witherwax, Anna Katherine Christman, Samantha Leaverton, Phinalley Voigt, Savannah Spencer, Ellia May, Nell Hutchins, Adelynn Blessing, Aspen Liddiard, Katie Kovatch, Chloe Murphree, Audrey Linder, Addy Kerley and assistant coach Dan Linder.
    Courtesy photo The Sting SC 2010 Girls soccer team took Silver at the Idaho State Cup over the weekend. In the front row from left are Katie Foster, Cate Storey, Mallory Morrisroe, Calla Kuhlmann, Selah McNiel, Anya Low and Grier Scott; and back row from left, Finley Wright, Ava Roberts, Jersey Larson, Emily Tanneberger, Jordynn Walker, Kendalyn Bowlby, Averyn Jones, Lila Moreau and Tayla Ruchti.
    Courtesy photo On Saturday the BVB IA CDA 2016 boys Black soccer team capped off its spring season with a 12–2 win over Spokane Shadow Jr B2015 Anderson Valley in Hayden. Competing in an older age bracket in the Washington Inland Select League (WISL), the BVB IA team finished the season undefeated. From left are Waylon Wood, Greyson Guy, Onyx Barnes, Mitchell Volland, Max Stover, Weston Kramer, Hugh Erickson, Peyton Schock, Colin Happeny; and rear, coach John O’Neil.
 
    Courtesy photo Sunday, the BVB IA CDA U12/U13 Boys soccer team secured a 3–1 victory over Spokane Shadow B12 Shale at Coeur d’Alene High School. In the front row from left are Owen Irwin, Luca Riley, Merrick Morse, Maverick Paine, Greysen Higgins, Conrad Cortes and Vincent Nyist; and back row from left, coach John O’Neil, Knolyn Kuhn, Caleb Wurster, Mateo Ethan Mariano, Patrick Langer, Weston Borges, Kleh Rogers, James Doalson and William Tell.
    Courtesy photo The Sting SC 09 boys Academy soccer team brought home the Idaho State Cup championship trophy in the U16 boys division. Games were played at the Simplot Sports Complex in Boise. Saturday the Sting played in the semifinals against BYSL IFFC 09 and won 4-0. Blake Wise scored the first goal of the game with an assist from Isaac Lowder. Lowder went on to score a hat trick, including a header assisted by Taylor Smith. Landon Brinkmeier maintained the shutout in goal. On Sunday the championship game was against the BTT 09 Boise Timbers and the Sting won 2-0. There was no score in the first half. Blake Wise scored the first goal and then assisted Isaac Lowder with the second goal. Landon Brinkmeier and Grant Johnson teamed for the shutout in goal. With the win, the Sting earned the opportunity to play in the Far West Regional tournament in Boise on June 20-25. In the front row from left are Ethan Luna, Brooks Judd, Kesh Pohlman, Blake Wise, Jacob Shaporda, Mason Taylor and Rowan Wyatt; and back row from left, coach Andy Vredenburg, Luc Buckland, Vann Tate, Miles Hart, Gus Penrose, Landon Brinkmeier, Grant Johnson, Isaac Lowder, Jacob Melun, Taylor Smith and Payson Shaw.
 
 
    Courtesy photo Lauren Rook of Hayden won Rookie of the Year for District 3, and qualified for the state finals in barrel racing and pole bending. The state finals are June 7-14 in Pocatello; the national finals are July 13-19 in Rock Springs, Wyo. Rook is a junior who studies online through Venture High School in the Coeur d’Alene School district. Competitors earn points for finishes in each event throughout the season. There were six rodeos in the fall, all in Lewiston, and five in the spring, all in Cambridge, culminated by the district finals rodeo on May 17 in Cambridge. The top six qualifiers after the 11 rodeos advance to the state finals.
    Courtesy photo Members of the Sting 09 boys Academy soccer team posed with their moms after a Mother’s Day game during the Bill Eisenwinter Hot Shot Tournament. In the front row from left are Payson Shaw, Alyssa Shaw, Megan Pohlman, Kesh Pohlman, Laura Taylor, Mason Taylor, Amber Lowder and Isaac Lowder; and back row from left, Vann Tate, Audrey Buckland, Luc Buckland, Megan Johnson, Grant Johnson, Stacy Smith, Taylor Smith, Becca Brinkmeier, Landon Brinkmeier, Rowan Wyatt, Erin Wyatt, Tiffany Wise, Blake Wise, Brooks Judd, Kim Judd, Amber Melun, Jacob Melun, Lara Penrose, Gus Penrose, Jacob Shaporda, Ethan Luna, Sharon Luna, Miles Hart and Heidi Hart.
    Photo by KRISTEN DVORACEK The Sting 2011 Boys Academy team traveled to Boise last weekend for the second weekend of the Idaho State Cup. Pictured is Jay Blue of the Sting, going for a header on a throw-in.
    Photo by JULIE SPEELMAN Kenzie Rix, right, of the Sting Girls 11 soccer team plays the ball in a game against the Big Sky Futbol Club in the recent Bill Eisenwinter Hot Shot Tournament.
 
 

  

  

  

 

  

  

  

  

  



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Trump administration terminates lease for DC’s public golf courses, threatening renovations and youth programs

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The Trump administration has terminated the federal government’s lease with National Links Trust, throwing the future of municipal golf in the District into question

WASHINGTON — The Department of the Interior issued the termination letter Tuesday, severing ties with the nonprofit that has operated Langston Golf Course, Rock Creek Park Golf and East Potomac Golf Links — all on federal land —  since 2020.

The move marks the latest effort by President Donald Trump to reshape the District, following mass federal layoffs, a law enforcement surge in the city and the recent Kennedy Center board vote to rename the cultural institution.

In the termination letter, Interior officials said the decision was based on National Links Trust’s alleged failure to complete required capital improvements and to provide a satisfactory plan to address defaults under the lease. The department also accused the nonprofit of owing millions in unpaid rent.

National Links Trust officials say they are “fundamentally in disagreement with the administration’s characterization” and “devastated” by the decision.

“We have always had a productive and cooperative working relationship with the National Park Service and have worked hand in hand on all aspects of our golf course operations and development projects,” the organization said in a statement Wednesday.

National Links Trust Executive Director Damian Cosby called the termination “heartbreaking.”

“NLT has spent a massive amount of dollars and time and effort into this DC golfing community and the broader community as a whole, because we truly believe, at the municipal level, these facilities are community assets and community centers,” Cosby said in an interview with WUSA9. “It’s heartbreaking to see that a lot of those efforts could potentially be halted.”

Dispute over lease compliance

National Links Trust maintains it has consistently complied with all lease obligations and disputes the Interior Department’s allegations.

The nonprofit says it has invested more than $8.5 million in capital improvements at the three courses, including critical short-term upgrades that have more than doubled rounds and revenues while keeping green fees well below the market average for area public courses.

National Links Trust also says the lease allows rent payments to be offset by course improvements and that those offsets were approved by the National Park Service. The organization says “the first we heard about any rent issue was in the last few weeks” and that it has “asked for more information about the issue and have received little detail.”

Cosby said the October notice of default from the Park Service was vague — just two sentences with few specifics about what National Links Trust allegedly did wrong.

“We feel like we’ve been good partners. We feel like we’ve been great stewards of these facilities, and would continue to be great stewards of the facilities if we were allowed,” Cosby said.

The Interior Department did not respond to questions about National Links Trust’s claim that rent offsets were approved by the Park Service.

Rich history on federal land

Public golf in DC has deep historical roots. Langston Golf Course in Northeast, established in 1939, was the first public course built for Black golfers in the segregated District. Rock Creek Park Golf Course is one of the country’s oldest public courses and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. East Potomac Golf Links offers sweeping views of the Washington Monument and the Potomac River.

All three courses sit on federal land managed by the National Park Service.

National Links Trust, founded by Washington natives and golf course designers Michael McCartin and Will Smith, signed a 50-year lease agreement with the Park Service in October 2020 with a mission to refurbish the city’s three public courses while preserving affordable access for everyday golfers.

Major projects halted

Since taking over the lease in 2020, NLT has focused on making major renovations to the District’s three municipal golf courses.  

The lease termination has forced National Links Trust to halt its most ambitious renovation project. Last month, the nonprofit closed Rock Creek Park Golf Course to begin a major overhaul that included a new maintenance facility, modern clubhouse, driving range, putting course and a Gil Hanse-designed nine-hole golf course.

“At our in-progress Rock Creek Park rehabilitation project, construction has been stopped and our general contractor is in the process of demobilizing,” National Links Trust said in its statement. “After five years spent navigating the complex federal permitting processes, this development is extremely disappointing for all who have supported the project.”

RELATED: Here’s a first look at the renderings for the $25-$35 million renovation of Rock Creek Golf Course in DC

RELATED: DC’s National Mall golf course changes name to East Potomac Golf Links amid upgrades for District’s public courses

Also on hold: a reversible golf course designed by Tom Doak at East Potomac’s Blue Course.

“It’s not just the renovation projects, but everything we’ve done in the community,” Cosby said. “All of that stops.”

Jobs and youth programs at risk

Cosby said more than 100 employees are now in limbo — a number that swells to nearly 300 workers during the summer season.

“We’ve got 100+ employees that we are concerned about, their financial well-being and whether they’re gonna have jobs or not,” Cosby said.

The termination also threatens youth programming, including the Jack Vardaman Workforce Development Program at Langston, which has provided summer employment to nearly 200 DC high school students, teaching the business of golf and providing essential job and life skills.

The program offers pathways to college scholarships. National Links Trust also runs a junior caddie program that provides opportunities for Evans Scholarships, along with Free Lesson Fridays that introduce the sport to the community.

“We’re concerned about our junior caddies and their potential to receive Evans scholarships in the summer,” Cosby said. “All of our community engagement that we’ve done in the community, whether it’s volunteerism, I mentioned the Jack Vardaman Workforce Development Program, I mentioned our free lesson Fridays, all of that stops.”

Concerns about Trump’s plans

The termination has intensified concerns among golfers and local residents about what Trump — who operates 16 high-end golf properties — has planned for D.C.’s public courses.

Trump has expressed particular interest in East Potomac Golf Links, which hugs the Potomac River just south of the Tidal Basin. His golf properties typically cater to a high-end clientele with premium pricing and amenities more commonly associated with private country clubs than municipal facilities.

Those concerns grew throughout 2025 when dirt from the White House East Wing demolition was dumped in the middle of East Potomac Golf Course, which the president regularly flies over. Large piles now sit alongside the ninth hole of the White Course.

When asked if he was worried Trump might implement plans that make golf less accessible to the public, Cosby said he would be concerned about any organization that would price out the community.

“I would be worried about anyone that would do that. My passion, NLT’s passion is around municipal golf, which means affordable and accessible,” Cosby said. “Municipal golf is the on-ramp for that. We are the stewards of growing the game. You’re not gonna grow the game, unfortunately, at high-end private golf courses. It’s just not gonna happen. Municipal golf is where that happens.”

Uncertain future

National Links Trust has agreed to continue operating the courses in the short term, though Cosby said he doesn’t know how long that will last.

“We are still there, we’re still operating, we’re still welcoming the community to the facilities, and we’ll continue to do so as long as we’re allowed,” Cosby said.

The organization says it hopes to find a way forward and will continue seeking dialogue with the Trump administration.

“While this termination is a major setback, we remain stubbornly hopeful that a path forward can be found that preserves affordable and accessible public golf in the nation’s capital for generations to come,” National Links Trust said in its statement.

Looking back on five years of work now in jeopardy, Cosby reflected on what the nonprofit accomplished.

“We set forward some ambitious goals, and we’ve met all of them. We said we wanted it to be affordable and accessible. We are absolutely affordable and accessible. We said we wanted to be stewards of the environment. We’ve worked really diligently on that,” Cosby said. “We’ve engaged the broader community through education efforts, through workforce development. We’ve done everything we’ve set out to do. Unfortunately, that all could come to a halt. It is very unfortunate.”

The White House and National Park Service did not respond to requests for comment about the administration’s plans for D.C.’s public golf courses.



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Local facility offers training for young ballplayers | Patterson Irrigator

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The next sports season is right around the corner. Little League signups will come to a close on January 9, and baseball players and softball players will soon be swarming over the diamonds scattered throughout Patterson. For a number of years, it has been a struggle for Patterson baseball and softball players to find a good place for batting practice with families driving to Turlock, Modesto, and Tracy to find batting cages. Many players and parents are not aware of a hidden gem in the community that opened up its doors in 2025. Chris Lasaca opened the School of Hard’nocks early in the year with an eye towards strengthening the skills of young ball players right in Patterson. Lasaca has thirty years of experience as a player and a coach. He played college baseball for Mission Junior College in Santa Clara and for San Jose State University in San Jose. Immediately after college, he went on the coaching staff at Mission Junior College. He went on to coach baseball at five colleges, including a 3-year stint at San Jose State University that featured a berth in the College World Series in 1991. Lasaca’s life has been baseball and he is eager to share that knowledge with the young people of Patterson. He has a philosophy that says, “Make them happy to play!” He feels that sometimes parents and coaches put a lot of pressure on players and take the fun out of the game. Lasaca said, “Get the kids in here and get them some information and confidence.” He told the Irrigator, “I’m for the underdog.”

Not only does he have the baseball skills and knowledge to help local young people, but he has also established an impressive smalltown facility located right off of Highway 33. Players will find an entire array of indoor batting cages, pitching machines, and equipment that is designed to improve performance. Additional apparatus sits outside for other drills and exercises. Coach Lasaca has the knowledge to help each player put everything to use in a way that will benefit the player specifically. Lasaca offers a balanced approach of pushing the players to excel, but with an uplifting and encouraging spirit.

The School of Hard’nocks is billed as a “baseball and softball indoor training facility” and it offers a variety of ways for coaches and players to interact with the facility. Lasaca offers one-on-one coaching for individual players. Parents can purchase one session or a whole package of sessions. Coaches can also bring in the whole team for a batting practice session.

The location of the School of Hard’nocks is easy to find, but also easy to drive right past. It is located at 205 S. “D” Street right off of Highway 33. You will need to walk or drive down the alley to find the entrance gate. The front units on “D” Street house Mechanics Express and Imports along with Hydroponics. You will find the indoor training facility down the alley right behind these two businesses.

With baseball and softball season approaching rapidly, this would be a perfect time to take your Little League player or high school player down to the School of Hard’nocks and let Coach Lasaca take them to the next level of performance. You can reach Coach Lasaca at (805)588-1144 or at hardnocksbb@msn.com for more information.

To reach Timothy Benefield at the Irrigator call (209)892-6187 or email timothy@pattersonirrigator.com.





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Celebrate Texas Tech’s season for the ages with our commemorative book

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Jan. 1, 2026, 2:40 p.m. CT

Twelve victories for the first time. An outright conference championship for the first time in 70 years. A berth in the College Football Playoff for the first time ever.

A season for the ages for Texas Tech football fans.

Despite a disappointing defeat in the CFP quarterfinals, the Red Raiders provided memories to last a lifetime. And the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal will publish a hardcover collector’s book to commemorate Tech’s championship season. The book is titled “RED REIGN: The Inside Story of Texas Tech’s First Big 12 Football Championship.”

Following Texas Tech's Big 12 championship, the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal has revised the cover for its commemorative hardcover book titled "RED REIGN." It now features linebacker Jacob Rodriguez, winner of the Dick Butkus Award and Bronko Nagurski Trophy, during the Red Raiders' 34-7 rout of BYU in the title game.

Buy our Texas Tech championship book now!

“RED REIGN” will chronicle how Tech dominated the Big 12, won 12 games by at least three touchdowns, whipped BYU twice in showdowns and claimed its first outright conference title since 1955 in the old Border Conference. And it will highlight the historic season by linebacker Jacob Rodriguez, winner of the Dick Butkus Award and Bronko Nagurski Trophy, fifth in the Heisman Trophy voting and a transformative figure in a new era of Wreck ’Em football.



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OBITUARY: Judith Lee (Goodwin) O’Leary

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Judith Lee (Goodwin) O’Leary passed away peacefully in her home, surrounded by her family on Dec. 24, 2025. Judy leaves behind her daughter, Tara O’Leary MacCarthy and her husband, Kenny; her grandchildren, Dr. Keira (O’Donovan) Martinez and her wife, Dr. Jennifer Martinez, Connor O’Leary and his wife Katherine. Judy is also survived by her two beloved great-granddaughters, Eve Martinez and Saoirse O’Leary, and her loving extended family and dear, life-long friends. Judy was predeceased by many loved ones, including her husband, Capt. Douglas M. O’Leary, son, Captain Brendan M. O’Leary, grandson, Seamus M. O’Leary, parents, Webster and Betty Goodwin, and her brother, Capt. Steven W. Goodwin.

Devoted to the town she loved, Judy worked in the town offices for over 25 years in both the Light Department and the Tax Collector office and took great pride in being a multi-generational Marbleheader. A clever and skilled artist with impeccable taste, Judy poured her love and creative talents into decorating her home, designing and crafting handmade quilts to welcome new babies, and knitting beautiful items that will be cherished by those she has left behind for many years to come. Judy’s quick wit and kindness were among her many qualities that drew others to her and her loving nature, curious spirit and resilience will be remembered always.

Services for Judy will be held on Friday, Jan. 9, at Murphy Funeral Home, 85 Federal St., Salem, including visiting hours 9-11 a.m., a memorial service at 11 a.m., followed immediately by a memorial luncheon. For more information and online guestbook, please call the Murphy Funeral Home at 978-744-0497 or visit murphyfuneralhome.com.




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Real Madrid’s seven-year transfer strategy: building the future through youth

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It’s been more than six and a half years since Madrid signed a player over 25 years old as an established star for a significant transfer fee. Players like Antonio Rüdiger (2022), David Alaba (2021), Kylian Mbappé (2024), and Trent Alexander-Arnold (2025) arrived either on free transfers or, in Trent’s case, for a fee paid to Liverpool to secure his early participation in the Club World Cup. Joselu also joined in 2023 for €2 million in a low-cost deal, but it wasn’t considered a major market move.

Season after season since 2019, Real Madrid has focused on youth. The idea is simple: invest in young talent and give the club a decade to mold the squad, while amortizing transfer costs over time. Signing fully developed stars has become rare. In the 2019-2020 season, Hazard, Mendy, and Jovic arrived. Jovic, though young, failed to live up to the early promise.

The player profile Real Madrid are chasing

Players like Camavinga, Tchouaméni, Bellingham, Güler, Endrick, Huijsen, and Carreras all fit the club’s ideal profile, and Dutch midfielder Kees Smit is no exception. He turns 20 on January 20, with his entire career ahead of him. Madrid’s potential move for the AZ Alkmaar starlet would fall far short of the triple-digit fees seen for players like Vitinha or Alexis McAllister, yet he offers the creativity the club believes is crucial for the future.

The strategy at Valdebebas hasn’t changed: stability on and off the field comes from signing young players who can wear the Real Madrid jersey for a decade. Three La Liga titles since 2019, two Champions League trophies, a Copa del Rey, multiple Spanish and European Super Cups, and Club World Cups all reinforce the wisdom of this approach.

LaLiga giants favor youth over experience

Still, Real Madrid faces a challenge heading into next season: reclaiming the midfield spark that has been fading over time. The plan remains to bring in young talent, though there is ongoing debate about whether experience and proven quality should play a role. For now, youth wins, and Kees Smit is at the top of the list.

Real Madrid’s seven-year transfer strategy: building the future through youth
Former Real Madrid academy player Chema Andrés has excelled with Stuttgart in Germany and has been tipped to return.DeFodi Images

Madrid look to the academy

The same philosophy applies to the center-back position. Recent signings have either come from the academy or arrived on free transfers. Homegrown players like Jacobo Ramón at Como, Joan Martínez in Castilla training with the first team, and others such as Victor Valdepeñas – who has already debuted as a left-back – Diego Aguado, and Mario Rivas are being closely monitored.

Chema Andrés is another example, excelling in an accelerated development program in Stuttgart. Gonzalo García’s progress also suggests a path for non-defender academy players to join the first team exists. The door is open for the next generation.

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Cypress captures division crown at Torrey Pines Tourney, Ryan Gov named MVP –

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Cypress players and coaches after winning the tournament championship Tuesday. (Photo courtesy Cypress basketball).

Cypress High School’s boys basketball team won the Governor’s Division at the Torrey Pines Tournament defeating Poway 83-73 Tuesday night.

The Centurions’ Ryan Gov earned MVP honors scoring 32 points and hitting three 3-pointers in the final. Gavin Kroll had 17 points and three 3-pointers. Ethan Mai played tough defense and finished with 10 points, according to Coach Derek Mitchell. 

“I’m proud of the way our team competed on the defensive end all tournament,” Mitchell said. “We had a lot of guys step up and make positive contributions throughout.”

The Centurions begin league play on Friday at Crean Lutheran.

For best view, click on the photo:

Send basketball news to timburt@ocsportszone.com



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