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Prep Rally: High school football is changing, but for the better or for the worse?

Hi, and welcome to another edition of Prep Rally. Whether you’ve been paying attention or not, high school football is changing. Let’s discuss. Dealing with changes Corona Centennial football coach Matt Logan. (Jeremiah Soifer ) Rolling your eyes has been the theme if you follow college football and high school football. Changes keep happening because […]

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Hi, and welcome to another edition of Prep Rally. Whether you’ve been paying attention or not, high school football is changing. Let’s discuss.

Dealing with changes

Corona Centennial football coach Matt Logan.

Corona Centennial football coach Matt Logan.

(Jeremiah Soifer )

Rolling your eyes has been the theme if you follow college football and high school football. Changes keep happening because rules are in flux regarding name, image and likeness. Transfer numbers keep growing. Agents are picking up clients who are teenagers. Parents are examining options. Coaches are adjusting on the fly.

It’s the best of times and the worst of times. Many believe things will settle when court cases are finalized. Others believe amateur football has been changed forever.

Here’s a look at some of the issues, good and bad, that are affecting the high school football world.

Baseball

El Camino Real pitcher Devin Gonor celebrates after completing three-hit shutout.

El Camino Real pitcher Devin Gonor celebrates after completing three-hit shutout over Venice on Saturday in a 2-0 win in the City Section Open Division final at Dodger Stadium.

(Craig Weston)

Devin Gonor of El Camino Real proved Saturday at Dodger Stadium that trusting the process still works. He played on the freshman team, then the junior varsity team for two years. He waited his turn, made his varsity debut last season as a junior and this season is 11-1 and pitched a three-hit shutout in a 2-0 win over Venice to give El Camino Real its 10th City Section Open Division title. Here’s a look at how the Royals did it.

Carson players celebrate after a 3-1 win over Banning in the City Section Division I final at Dodger Stadium.

Carson players celebrate after a 3-1 win over Banning in the City Section Division I final at Dodger Stadium.

(Craig Weston)

Carson won its first ever City Section title in baseball by taking the Division I crown with a 3-1 comeback win over rival Banning at Dodger Stadium. Here’s the report.

Crespi players launch a victory celebration in the ninth inning of a 3-2 win over Mira Costa.

Crespi players launch a victory celebration in the ninth inning of a 3-2 win over Mira Costa.

(Craig Weston)

The final week of the Southern Section season begins Tuesday with semifinals in Division 1 featuring Corona at St. John Bosco and Crespi at Santa Margarita. Here’s a report on the quarterfinals that saw four close games.

Seth Hernandez of Corona celebrates after hitting the first of his two three-run home runs.

Seth Hernandez of Corona celebrates after hitting the first of his two three-run home runs.

(Nick Koza)

It also was the week Seth Hernandez of Corona hit two three-run home runs and struck out 10 in an impressive playoff performance. He’ll pitch Tuesday. Here’s a report. And Venice’s Canon King went five for five in a semifinal win over Sylmar. Here’s the report.

Here’s the complete Tuesday schedule.

Softball

El Modena players greet Kaitlyn Galasso after her first-inning home run against Sherman Oaks Notre Dame.

El Modena players greet Kaitlyn Galasso after her first-inning home run against Sherman Oaks Notre Dame.

(Craig Weston)

It will be El Modena playing Norco for the Southern Section Division 1 softball championship this weekend in Irvine.

El Modena came through earlier in the week with a comeback semifinal win over Sherman Oaks Notre Dame. Here’s the report.

On Saturday, Norco defeated Ayala and El Modena knocked off Temescal Canyon to reach the final in a season where hitters have had the advantage over pitchers. Here’s the report.

The City Section has its semifinals Wednesday with Granada Hills hosting Venice and San Pedro hosting Carson. The championship game will be played Saturday at Cal State Northridge.

Track

Birmingham’s Antrell Harris (center) runs stride for stride with Granada Hills’ Justin Hart.

Birmingham’s Antrell Harris (center) runs stride for stride with Granada Hills’ Justin Hart, left, in the boys 200-meter final at the City Section Track and Field Championships.

(Steve Galluzzo / For The Times)

Birmingham football standout Antrell Harris was one of the stars at the City Section track and field championships, winning the 100 and 200. He’s headed this weekend to compete in the state championships at Buchanan High in Clovis. The weather report is for temperatures in the triple digits.

Here’s a report from the City championships.

The Southern Section held its Masters Meet, and RJ Sermons of Rancho Cucamonga was the top qualifier in the 200 and has one more week of high school competition left before he heads off to play football at USC. Here’s the report.

Golf

Joseph Wong of Granada Hills won the City Section individual golf title.

Joseph Wong of Granada Hills won the City Section individual golf title.

(Steve Galluzzo)

Joseph Wong of Granada Hills won the City Section golf championship. Here’s the report.

Grant Leary of Crespi won the Southern Section individual golf championship with a 66 for a one-stroke victory. Here’s a roundup of Southern Section team champions. Here’s a look at Leary.

Volleyball

Mira Costa has qualified from Southern California to compete in the first state championship in boys volleyball Saturday at Fresno City College. The Mustangs will face Archbishop Mitty from San Jose.

Here’s the compete schedule of state championship matchups and results from regional finals.

Notes . . .

Catcher Trent Grindlinger of Huntington Beach has changed his commitment from Mississippi State to Tennessee. . . .

Former Bishop Amat football coach Steve Hagerty will become athletic director at West Covina. . . .

Ethan Damato is leaving Laguna Beach to become girls water polo coach at JSerra. . . .

Connor Ohl, a junior at Newport Harbor, has committed to Stanford for water polo. . . .

Oliver Muller is the new boys soccer coach at Oaks Christian. . . .

YULA and Shalhevet, two schools that pulled out of the Southern Section baseball playoffs to participate in a Jewish tournament in Ohio, have been placed on probation and banned from next year’s playoffs for violating Southern Section rules about outside participation during the season. Here’s an opinion piece on how the decision by the two schools will hurt coaches and athletes. . . .

Former Chatsworth football coach Marvin Street has accepted a teaching position at El Camino Real and will become the junior varsity head coach. . . .

Loyola running back Sean Morris has committed to Northwestern. . . .

A tweet from Villa Park Athletics

Kevin Reynolds, the basketball coach at Villa Park for 30 years, died Friday morning, the school announced. He was 59. He had been diagnosed with cancer. His teams won 634 games in his coaching career. . . .

John Quick, who was a longtime basketball coach in the South Bay, has died. . . .

Loyola’s James Dell’Amico has committed to Pepperdine baseball. . . .

Former Tesoro football coach Matt Poston is the new athletic director at San Clemente. . . .

The CIF state championships in tennis will be held Saturday in Fresno. Irvine University has qualified. …

Darius Spates is the new athletic director at Verbum Dei. He’s a 2012 graduate.

From the archives: Pete Crow-Armstrong

Pete Crow-Armstrong (right) during his playing days at Harvard-Westlake.

Drew Bowser (left) won the home run derby and MVP honors at the Perfect Game All-American Classic and Harvard-Westlake teammate Pete Crow-Armstrong also played in the game.

(Eric Sondheimer / Los Angeles Times)

Harvard-Westlake has produced some outstanding pitchers who went on to the major leagues, but Pete Crow-Armstrong of the Chicago Cubs is the Wolverines’ first breakthrough every day player. As a center fielder with electric speed, he has come into his own this season to become an All-Star candidate.

He used to be a teammate of Drew Bowser, who went to Stanford instead of signing out of high school and is now working his way up in the minors.

Crow-Armstrong entered last week hitting .290 with 12 home runs. He hit a two-run home run Friday against former Sherman Oaks Notre Dame pitcher Hunter Greene of the Reds.

His senior year got cut short in 2020 because of the pandemic. Here’s an interview with Crow-Armtrong from that year and how he kept his focus on the future.

Here’s a story from 2019 on how he had become a hitting machine.

Recommendations

From the Washington Post, a story on what a rowing coxswain does.

From the Los Angeles Times, a story on UC Irvine baseball coach Ben Orloff, a Simi Valley High graduate.

From the Los Angeles Times, a story on the new Compton High campus opening this fall with fantastic athletic facilities.

Tweets you might have missed

A tweet from Eric Sondheimer

A tweet from Eric Sondheimer

Until next time….

Have a question, comment or something you’d like to see in a future Prep Rally newsletter? Email me at eric.sondheimer@latimes.com, and follow me on Twitter at @latsondheimer.

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Pair of Beavs Earn Pac-12 Scholar-Athlete of the Year

CORVALLIS, Ore. – 54 Oregon State athletes across baseball and track & field were named to the 2025 Pac-12 Spring Academic Honor Roll.   Earning the title of 2025 Pac-12 Women’s Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year and the conference’s Women’s Top Performer of the Year, Oregon State’s Sara Sanders capped off her season […]

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CORVALLIS, Ore. – 54 Oregon State athletes across baseball and track & field were named to the 2025 Pac-12 Spring Academic Honor Roll.
 

Earning the title of 2025 Pac-12 Women’s Track & Field Scholar-Athlete of the Year and the conference’s Women’s Top Performer of the Year, Oregon State’s Sara Sanders capped off her season with an Honorable Mention All-America finish in the javelin. In her first-ever NCAA Championship appearance, the senior placed 18th overall with a mark of 48.47m/159-0 after missing two seasons due to injury. Earning her undergraduate degree in Kinesiology with a minor in Chemistry, Sanders was named to the Pac-12 Spring Academic Honor Roll each year since 2022.
 
Earning the title of 2025 Pac-12 Baseball Scholar-Athlete of the Year, Wilson Weber was named an All-American and First-Team Academic All-American in 2025, his last year with the Beavers. A catcher, he batted .326 with 15 doubles, 12 home runs and 58 RBI. He earned his degree in business administration while the Beavers were competing in the Men’s College World Series in Omaha.
 
To be eligible for the Academic Honor Roll, a student-athlete must be on their respective roster with a cumulative GPA of at 3.3 and have served at least one year in residence at the institution.
 
Baseball
James DeCremer, Political Science
AJ, Hutcheson, Finance
Bryce Johnson, Business Administration
Nelson Keljo, Digital Communication Arts
Jacob Krieg, Psychology
Dallas Macias, Digital Communication Arts
Laif Palmer, Finance
Tyce Peterson, Human Development & Family Science
Chase Reynolds, Animal Sciences
Eric Segura, Business Administration
Andrew Talavs, Communication Studies
Easton Talt, Business Administration
Gavin Turley, Business Administration
Wilson Weber, Business Administration – Scholar-Athlete of the Year
 
Track and Field
Maryann Ackerman, Forestry
Maya Baechler, Pre-Apparel
Delaney Bahn, Sociology & Psychology
Audrey Biggerstaff, Chemistry
Ruby Broadbent, BioHealth Sciences
Sage Brooks, Mathematics
Gracie Buzzell, Teaching
Erin Cosgrove, Public Health
Erika Cunniam, Nutrition
Eliza Eckman, Environmental Arts & Humanities
Isabelle Esler, Business Information Systems
Mia Fowler, Public Health
Katie Gelston, Mechanical Engineering
Jamie Hamlin, Political Science
Hannah Hernandez, Construction Engineering Management
Ainsley Herron, Public Health
Ellie Hull, Psychology
Lexi Hunt, Sociology
Jada Hurley, BioHealth Sciences
Molly Latincsics, Women, Gender & Sexuality
Kate Laurent, Human Development & Family Science
Claire Lee, Human Development & Family Science
Ruby Lorenz, Animal Sciences
Meagen Lowe, Non-Degree Graduate
Noemi Lundgren, Marketing
Eimy Martinez, Kinesiology
Ava McKee, Teaching
Lilia Montiel, Animal Sciences
Reese Morkert, Kinesiology
Delaney Neufeld-Griffin, Public Health
Riley Patera, Psychology
Abigail Pradere, Environmental Engineering
Grace Proudfoot, BioHealth Sciences
Ellie Quintana, Business Administration
Grace Rubio, English
Sara Sanders, Business Administration – Scholar-Athlete of the Year, Track and Field Performer of the Year
Payton Smith, Kinesiology
Sophia Stubblefield, Business Administration
Sydney van der Zee, Microbiology
Paige Wiley, Computer Science
Kate Yahn, Business Administration

OUR MISSION

Oregon State Athletics strives to Build Excellent Authentic Visionary Student-Athletes (Go BEAVS).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 



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MLB trying to work out 'logistics' for players to participate in 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles

Commissioner Rob Manfred said Tuesday that Major League Baseball is “trying to iron through (the) logistics” that would allow MLB players to participate in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. MLB officials met with Olympic representatives earlier this week and both the league and players have interest in Olympic participation. Here’s what Manfred said about the […]

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MLB trying to work out 'logistics' for players to participate in 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles

Commissioner Rob Manfred said Tuesday that Major League Baseball is “trying to iron through (the) logistics” that would allow MLB players to participate in the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. MLB officials met with Olympic representatives earlier this week and both the league and players have interest in Olympic participation.

Here’s what Manfred said about the 2028 Olympics on Tuesday (via MLB.com):

“I think that the idea of playing in L.A. in ’28, regardless of the merits of the possibility of ongoing Olympic participation in another location, that there’s some merit to it,” Manfred said Tuesday during a Q&A session with the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. “I think it is an opportunity to market the game on a really global stage.”

Tony Clark, director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, similarly said his team is trying to work out a plan.

“We do know players are interested in playing, whether it’s for Team USA or for any number of other teams around the world,” he said. “We’ve got the WBC, which players are telling us they’re interested in playing in, as well. There’s just a lot of conversation that needs to be had sooner rather than later to see how viable this is, but we’re hopeful that we can figure out a way to do it.”

Currently, only amateurs and professional players not on the 40-man roster are allowed to participate in the Olympics. Team USA’s roster in 2020 featured minor-league journeymen, a few top prospects, and several unsigned free agent veterans. Japan’s Nippon Professional Baseball and the Korea Baseball Organization halted their regular seasons so professionals could play in the 2020 Olympics, during which Japan beat USA in the gold medal game.

The schedule and insurance would likely be the biggest logistical issue. The 2028 schedule, released Monday, set games for July 15-20 at Dodger Stadium, which would likely fall around the All-Star break but stretch longer than the typical Midsummer Classic.

The NHL has paused its season for the Olympics in the past and their players will participate in the 2026 Olympics for the first time since 2014. The hiatus was related to insurance, among other things. The NHL wanted the International Olympic Committee to cover the salary of any injured players, the IOC refused, so on and so forth. MLB may also have to work through similar insurance issues.

“There’s nothing more worldwide than the Olympics,” Phillies star Bryce Harper said about the Olympics last year. “I watch the most random sports in the Olympics because it’s the Olympics, and that’s really cool. I love hockey. It’s one of my favorite sports to watch. To see (the NHL) take that three-week break and let those guys go play, that’s another big goal that we should have as Major League Baseball.”  

Baseball was a full-time Olympic sport from 1992-2008. Cuba has won three gold medals (1992, 1996, 2004) and South Korea (2008), Japan (2020), and USA (2000) have one gold medal apiece. As a minor leaguer, former Milwaukee Brewers ace Ben Sheets threw a complete game shutout against heavily favored Cuba in the 2000 gold medal game.

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SUMMER FUN: Young swimmers invited to Watford Water Polo’s summer camp

Watford Water Polo and Next Level Swimming Academy are inviting residents to their upcoming summer camp. Boys and girls are welcome to the five-day camp from August 4 to 8. The Cadets camp will take place at Habs’ Girls’ School between 8.45am and 12.30pm. Attendees must be at least nine years old. The U12 and […]

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Watford Water Polo and Next Level Swimming Academy are inviting residents to their upcoming summer camp.

Boys and girls are welcome to the five-day camp from August 4 to 8.

The Cadets camp will take place at Habs’ Girls’ School between 8.45am and 12.30pm. Attendees must be at least nine years old.

The U12 and U14 camp will take place at Habs’ Boys’ School from 12.45pm to 5pm. The minimum age is those starting secondary school in September 2025.

The camp costs £124. For more information, please email info@nextlevelswimming.co.uk or watfordwaterpolo123@gmail.com

 

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Louisiana Tech announces move to Sun Belt Conference – The Vicksburg Post

Louisiana Tech announces move to Sun Belt Conference Published 1:07 pm Tuesday, July 15, 2025 RUSTON, La. — Louisiana Tech announced Tuesday that it has accepted an invitation to leave Conference USA and join the Sun Belt Conference. The Sun Belt Board of Directors, which includes the presidents of the 13 conference member institutions, voted […]

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Louisiana Tech announces move to Sun Belt Conference

Published 1:07 pm Tuesday, July 15, 2025

RUSTON, La. — Louisiana Tech announced Tuesday that it has accepted an invitation to leave Conference USA and join the Sun Belt Conference.

The Sun Belt Board of Directors, which includes the presidents of the 13 conference member institutions, voted unanimously to invite Louisiana Tech to join no later than July 1, 2027.

Louisiana Tech and conference officials touted the move as a chance to renew regional rivalries with Sun Belt members like Louisiana-Monroe, Louisiana-Lafayette and Southern Miss, reduce travel for its student-athletes, and strengthen regional recruiting and its alumni base.

Louisiana Tech will be the Sun Belt’s seventh member in Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama. Conference USA currently sprawls across 11 states from New Mexico to Delaware following the past decade-plus of conference realignment.

“Through all the uncertainty surrounding college athletics, we are pleased that Louisiana Tech has found its rightful home as a member of the Sun Belt Conference,” Louisiana Tech Director of Athletics Ryan Ivey said in a statement. “The opportunity for more fan engagement, reduced travel burden, and the renewal of storied rivalries will allow our student-athletes to pursue excellence in sport and in the classroom.”

Louisiana Tech will become the Sun Belt’s 14th full-time member. It will replace Texas State, which is departing for the reformed Pac-12 in 2026.

The other Sun Belt members in 2027 will be App State, Arkansas State, Coastal Carolina, Georgia Southern, Georgia State, James Madison, Louisiana-Lafayette, Louisiana-Monroe, Marshall, Old Dominion, South Alabama, Southern Miss and Troy.

Louisiana Tech sponsors 16 varsity sports. It participates in every sport sponsored by the Sun Belt except beach volleyball, men’s soccer, men’s tennis and women’s golf. The Sun Belt sponsors every sport in which the Bulldogs compete except women’s bowling.

Louisiana Tech was previously a member of the Sun Belt from 1991 to 2001. It joined the Western Athletic Conference from 2001-12, then joined Conference USA in 2013.

The Sun Belt last expanded by four teams in 2022, with Southern Miss, Marshall and Old Dominion leaving C-USA to join and James Madison moving from the Colonial Athletic Association. Louisiana Tech was left out then, but is being welcomed now as the college sports landscape continues to shift.

“The Sun Belt has remained steadfast in its commitment to regional rivalries, geographic alignment and competitive excellence,” said Georgia Southern and Sun Belt Board of Directors President Dr. Kyle Marrero. “When it came time to add a new member to the Sun Belt Conference, it became clear that Louisiana Tech was the right fit. This addition renews long-standing rivalries, enhances our divisional structure, strengthens the competitive profile of the league across multiple sports and eases travel for fans and teams.”

About Ernest Bowker

Ernest Bowker is The Vicksburg Post’s sports editor. He has been a member of The Vicksburg Post’s sports staff since 1998, making him one of the longest-tenured reporters in the paper’s 140-year history. The New Jersey native is a graduate of LSU. In his career, he has won more than 50 awards from the Mississippi Press Association and Associated Press for his coverage of local sports in Vicksburg.

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Stingers into Quarter Finals After Topping Group Stage

The Ord Minnett Australian Women’s Water Polo team has topped their group at the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore, with a dominant 15-6 win overnight against Trans-Tasman rivals New Zealand in the final preliminary match.  The Paris Olympic silver medalists remain undefeated in the opening stages of their 2025 World Aquatics Championships campaign with wins […]

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The Ord Minnett Australian Women’s Water Polo team has topped their group at the World Aquatics Championships in Singapore, with a dominant 15-6 win overnight against Trans-Tasman rivals New Zealand in the final preliminary match. 

The Paris Olympic silver medalists remain undefeated in the opening stages of their 2025 World Aquatics Championships campaign with wins over Italy, New Zealand and hosts Singapore.  

Finishing top of the group automatically qualifies the Ord Minnett Aussie Stingers through to the quarter finals which will be held on Saturday 19 July. 

The team will now wait to see who they meet in the quarter finals following Thursday’s cross over stages. 

Dual Olympian and New South Wales Institute of Sport (NSWIS) scholarship holder Bronte Halligan has stepped into the role of captain, leading her team from the front.  She said her side will carry a lot of confidence into the quarter finals after topping the group stages. 

“It’s so exciting to top our group stage here in Singapore, it was our first goal coming into the World Championships,” Halligan said. “The girls put in really good efforts, it’s very hot here in Singapore but we just stuck to our game plans and came away with three from three wins… I’m really proud of the girls. 

“It’s tough here at the World Championships… it’s not like an Olympic Games where there are 10 teams, here there are 16 teams all vying for that spot on the podium. From the top eight through anything can happen so I’m excited to get to that part of the tournament and see what we can and hopefully get to that podium spot.”  

NSWIS athlete Sienna Hearn was named Player of the Match.

The team includes multiple NSWIS scholarship holders such as Hayley BallestySienna GreenBronte HalliganSienna HearnDani JackovichTilly KearnsAlexie LambertGen Longman, and Olivia Mitchell, as well as NSWIS staff – Senior Sports Physiotherapist Bernie Petzel and Sport Performance Analyst Joshua Dipple.

The Aussie Stingers now have a three day break while they wait to see who they’ll face off in Saturday’s quarter final. 

The Ord Minnett Australian Men’s Water Polo Team, the Aussie Sharks, continue their World Championships campaign tomorrow, Wednesday 16 July, in a must win match against Japan at 12:35pm AEST. 

The World Aquatics Championships are live and free on 9Now. 

Waterpolo Australia



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Group stage of Women's Euro 2025 sets attendance records

The group stage of Women’s Euro 2025 in Switzerland was the highest-attended in the tournament’s history, breaking the previous record from 2022. UEFA confirmed that a record-breaking 461,582 people attended the 24 games, surpassing the 357,993 that watched in England three years ago. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement The 24 matches were held across eight different cities, […]

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Group stage of Women's Euro 2025 sets attendance records

The group stage of Women’s Euro 2025 in Switzerland was the highest-attended in the tournament’s history, breaking the previous record from 2022.

UEFA confirmed that a record-breaking 461,582 people attended the 24 games, surpassing the 357,993 that watched in England three years ago.

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The 24 matches were held across eight different cities, with 22 of the games sold out, while the average attendance was 19,233 spectators per match.

UEFA confirmed some other records broken across the two weeks include:

  • Highest attendance at a group stage match not involving the host nation (broken twice): 29,520 Spain vs Portugal in Bern; 34,165 Germany vs Denmark in Basel.

  • Most fans at a women’s football match in Switzerland: 34,165 Germany vs Denmark in Basel.

  • Most away fans at a Women’s Euro match: More than 17,000 from Germany in the stands to see their team defeat Denmark.

  • Most fans at a Switzerland women’s national team match: Switzerland vs Norway in Basel on the opening day, 34,063.

On the pitch, the 89 goals scored was also the highest ever in the tournament’s group stage, surpassing the 78 scored in 2022.

Spain matched England’s group stage record of 14 goals, a feat the Lionesses achieved in 2022, where they went on to win the tournament.

Wales and Poland made their Euro 2025 tournament debuts, with Wales’ Jess Fishlock making more history in the process by becoming the oldest goalscorer in Women’s Euro finals history at 38 years and 176 days.

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UEFA’s women’s football director Nadine Kessler said: “If it was not clear before, it is undeniable now – women’s football is unstoppable and here to stay.

“Before a ball was even kicked, over 600,000 tickets were sold – a record-breaking milestone that speaks volumes about the growing passion for the women’s game.

“Nearly every match has been a sell-out, with electric atmospheres and fans turning out in unprecedented numbers. Millions more are following the action around the world through social media and live broadcasts.

“This is more than a tournament; it’s a movement, and the response from across Europe and beyond proves that women’s football is not only here to stay – it is setting the new standard.”

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