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Aldi launches new fitness products but shoppers must be quick

Other items in the range include Sports Underwear priced at £7.99, Running Tights available from £6.99 and a Running High Support Bra at £5.99.With up to 15 hours of playtime, the earbuds will last well beyond marathon distances. The tracker is designed for versatility and has a five-day battery. Its water-resistant hardware makes it suitable […]

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Aldi launches new fitness products but shoppers must be quick


Other items in the range include Sports Underwear priced at £7.99, Running Tights available from £6.99 and a Running High Support Bra at £5.99.With up to 15 hours of playtime, the earbuds will last well beyond marathon distances.

The tracker is designed for versatility and has a five-day battery. Its water-resistant hardware makes it suitable not just for running, but also for swimming and triathlons.The Smart Fitness Tracker features a built-in pedometer, sleep tracker and blood pressure checker to monitor key health stats.
Aldi's new smart tracker fitness deviceLATEST DEVELOPMENTSFor those looking to increase workout intensity, the new Weighted Vest, priced at £14.99, offers customisable resistance.
Aldi is set to launch a new range of affordable running essentials in stores from March 23.The range includes a Smart Fitness Tracker and Sports Earbuds priced at just £12.99 each, alongside other running must-haves.Aldi’s unisex Memory Foam Athletic Shoes (£12.99) aim to offer affordable comfort, available in black (sizes seven to 11) or white (sizes four to eight).Aldi’s Sports Earbuds feature an ergonomic design with over-ear silicone hooks to ensure they stay in place during workouts.
The device connects to smartphones for message alerts and camera control, helping users track their wellbeing and reach fitness goals.It includes nine removable weight bags, allowing runners to adjust the resistance.AldiThey come with three sizes of silicone tips and are compatible with Google and Siri voice assistants for hands-free use.
Aldi’s Smart Fitness Tracker is priced at £12.99
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Get Excited For Virginia Adriano! Plus, Changes Are Coming to the Devaney

The news doesn’t stop surrounding Husker volleyball! On this week’s Volleyball State, Jeff Sheldon and Lincoln Arneal dove into the addition of Virginia Adriano and discussed what kind of player the program is getting. They also discussed the changes coming to the Bob Devaney Sports Center and how it will affect season ticket holders. Below […]

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May 22, 2025

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The news doesn’t stop surrounding Husker volleyball!

On this week’s Volleyball State, Jeff Sheldon and Lincoln Arneal dove into the addition of Virginia Adriano and discussed what kind of player the program is getting. They also discussed the changes coming to the Bob Devaney Sports Center and how it will affect season ticket holders.

Below is a lightly-edited transcript of select conversations.

“Nebraska wasn’t recruiting against another school, they were recruiting against the Italian pro league”

Lincoln: Last week, Nebraska announced the addition of Virginia Adriano, who is a 6’5 opposite, who played for Bergamo in Serie A1 this past year.

Jeff: Most people I think now would tell you that this is where the same league that Conegliano plays in. Vero Volley, which is one of the best teams in the world. And these are always teams that are fighting for the European club championship and have some true international stars on it. So, I’ve been trying to make like an NBA analogy for this. You know, this is like somebody who played in the G-League that was a big star in the G-League, but then that got called up and was getting ninth or tenth-man roster time with…

Lincoln: The Orlando Magic.

Jeff: Yeah. Pick your mid-tier NBA team; someone who can seriously play. And then that person, after that, going back down and playing for like Duke for a season; that’s sort of like what this is like.

Let’s talk about what we know about Virginia Adriano first. She averaged 2.4 kills a set with a .385 hitting percentage, in some limited time with the top division with Bergamo. She really stood out in the second division; the second tier of the Italian league. Shit .384 there and was a real star. She’s young, obviously, because she’s in college. She’s 21 years old or about to turn 21. And she’s going to have three seasons of eligibility.

And Lincoln, I know you’ve been able to dig up some highlights of her from, from the Italian league. And then she’s really played a big role on the Italian junior national team. So, she’s played in some under 21 European world championships. And, this is a real player that Nebraska is added.

Italian opposite hitter Virginia Adriano is joining the Huskers.

Italian opposite hitter Virginia Adriano is joining the Huskers. / @virginiaaadriano on Instagram

Lincoln: What I saw is she’s a big physical player. I she’s 6’5. And from what I can tell on video, very physical player hits with power. She also [has a] pretty decent serve from what I saw too. She’s what you want from an international opposite too.

A lot of times an international ball, the opposite is the leading attacker to me. They’re the ones who are the terminators. We kind of talked about the U.S. national team; the outside hitter’s a lot more better passing. They can attack too, but they’re better with ball control. Whereas the opposite, they’re attacking in all six rotations and expected to the ball down too. She’s young, but you see glimpses of why she’s put in that position because she has the potential to be really good there.

Jeff: Well, if she spent any time in the Italy gym, she’s got to watch potentially the best player in the world. Italy’s opposite is Paola Egonu, who is the star of the Olympics last year and helped Italy win the gold medal, who isn’t much older than her. I want to say Egonu is in her mid to late-20s. That Italy opposite rooms pretty stacked right now.

And she joins a pretty stacked position group at Nebraska because you’re going to have Ryan Hunter, who’s going to be a true freshman this fall. And you’ve got Allie Sczech, the transfer from Baylor who’s going to arrive this summer. And so all three of these options – none of them have taken an official swing in a Nebraska uniform yet – but it’s a room that’s maybe now with Adriano’s addition become the most intriguing position group at Nebraska. I mean, that’s how I feel. Do you feel that way? 

Lincoln: For sure. I think people were head over heels of Ryan Hunter, which she put on a show in her first spring exhibition match in Kansas, came a little bit down against South Dakota State too. But again, the potential is there too. I got a chance to talk to [assistant coach] Jaylen Reyes last week after the announcement came out, just to kind of learn the backstory with the recruitment.

And it really kind of came from last year. Merritt Beason was All-American as a junior, but she was the only person that was an opposite hitter on Nebraska’s roster last year. And she struggled a bit at times. Nebraska, I know they trained Skyler Pierce there too, but they also want to preserve her year of eligibility and I think they really just wanted to make sure that they had options.

Ryan Hunter is a comp, coming off a knee injury. So they hit the portal and they started this kind of pursuit really back in December last year.  Jaylen Reyes, for as a good of recruiter as he is, didn’t have a whole lot of European contacts. So, he really kind of worked people that he didn’t know, developed a lot of contacts, and landed on Virginia from his contacts and then started that conversation with her in late January.

This all started under John Cook, because one of his first conversations with Dani Busboom Kelly. He’s like, “By the way, what do you think of this potential opposite over in Italy?” So, one of his first conversations kind of bring her into the kind of groundwork he had laid to learn about this too. And from I can tell Nebraska wasn’t really recruiting against another school. They were recruiting against the Italian pro league; whether or not she would stay there and continue to play. Like we said, the best professional league in the world or bring her over, get her a chance to play in the collegiate world with one of the premier collegiate programs. 

Changes are coming for season ticket holders

Jeff: They’re renovating the Devaney Center for what, the 2026 season? Not this fall, but next season. They’re going to go up to 10,000 seats, which probably adds what? Just a little over a thousand additional seats from what they’ve got now.

Lincoln: Yeah, they’ve gotten some crowds of 9,000, including the standing room only. I think maybe just once they’ve eclipsed 9,000, but they’ve exceeded 9,000, including those people up on the upper top edge standing for the matches.

Jeff: Yeah. And if you are a Nebraska sports ticket holder, you got an email this week that talked about, how this was going to get re-seated. So, the re-seating starts next year, right? It doesn’t start this year.

Lincoln: Correct. They, they get noticed that this year that their donation amounts went up. So, before the re-seat, the Nebraska athletic department is requesting more money from the fans because they have they have such a high retention rate – like 98% retention rate – and just the turnover for tickets. There’s a long, long waiting list that people got off of. Was it last year? They added some seats to the ends, both east-west end lines. But there’s still a lot of demand for those tickets, so they are increasing the donation amounts as well.

A full Bob Devaney Sports Center to watch Nebraska volleyball host USC.

A full Bob Devaney Sports Center to watch Nebraska volleyball host USC. / Nebraska Athletics

Jeff: I guess maybe to look at this in a big picture way, if you’re like, “oh my gosh, you need to donate money to get volleyball tickets?” Because a lot of places, you don’t need to pay to go to volleyball matches. But Nebraska has a number of people who have been season ticket holders for a long, long time. Even going back to the Coliseum days. And that’s one of the reasons they wanted to move to the Devaney Center because it doubled the seating essentially, maybe more than doubled it and let in more people interested in season tickets. But those people didn’t necessarily have to pay a donation or much of a donation to the athletic department to be able to buy season tickets.

Well, they have seen what the market is for this now and they’ve got a waiting list and tickets are somewhat hard to get. So what do you do when your supply is limited? You raise prices. And so Nebraska is going to charge people more for the right to do that. And then, you donate money to the athletic department, you get a corresponding amount of points – of donor points from the Husker Athletic Fund – and then starting in 2026, it does not matter where your season tickets are right now, or where they historically had been; they’re going to play Yahtzee with it and everything’s up for grabs.

And the more donations you make, the more points you have, that will determine just like in football – and this is coming to Nebraska football, as well, don’t be surprised when that happens – people who donate more money will get the more desirable seats.

Also on the episode, they spoke with US Head Coach Erik Sullivan, the new head coach of the U.S. Women’s National Team, about his first head coaching job at the international level, program identity, the challenges of international play, and more. They also unpack from recent John Cook quotes and more!

Watch the entire episode below!

Want more from Volleyball State? Consider becoming a subscriber of the Volleyball State tier within the I-80 Club for access to bonus episodes, newsletters, and postgame shows for select matches this fall! Head to patreon.com/i80club today.

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Volleyball State tier / I-80 Club

Stay up to date on all things Huskers by bookmarking Nebraska Cornhuskers On SI, subscribing to HuskerMax on YouTube, and visiting HuskerMax.com daily.



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No. 1 Southwick sweeps into PVIAC Class C boys volleyball championship

SOUTHWICK – The Southwick Regional High School boys volleyball team dropped two sets to Springfield International Charter School during the regular season, losing the second set in both regular season matches against them. In their third meeting Wednesday with much more on the line, the Rams’ opponent would not be as fortunate. No. 1 Southwick […]

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May 22, 2025

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SOUTHWICK – The Southwick Regional High School boys volleyball team dropped two sets to Springfield International Charter School during the regular season, losing the second set in both regular season matches against them. In their third meeting Wednesday with much more on the line, the Rams’ opponent would not be as fortunate.

No. 1 Southwick Regional swept fourth-seeded Springfield International Charter School in the Pioneer Valley Interscholastic Athletic Conference Class C boys volleyball semifinals Wednesday night at home, 25-22, 25-21, 25-17, to advance to the championship game. The Rams will now face second-seeded Pioneer Valley Christian on Saturday at Chicopee Comprehensive High School at 10 a.m.

“I am impressed that we beat them in each set,” Southwick Regional boys volleyball coach Kaitlyn Anthony said. “We are a stronger, changed team now.”

It was a tightly-contested battle with Southwick (14-5) finally separating themselves from SICS (13-7) when they hit the 19- and 20-point marks. Rams senior captain, libero Max Salvador, much like he has done all season, provided the glue to help keep his teammates locked in.

“Our past two games [against] this team we lost our energy quick,” said Salvador, who finished with 14 digs. “Our mental game was off [in our previous two matches against SICS]. Today we just know we had to work together, not let each other get down and bring each other up.”

Salvador was not alone in his efforts.

River Thompson delivered a solid all-around game, finishing with eight kills, nine digs, two aces, and one assist. “He had a rough practice, so I was a little nervous,” coach Anthony said of Thompson, “but he came out super strong with his passes and serves and was really focused.”

Braeden Iglesias (three kills, three digs) was also pivotal to Southwick’s three-set sweep, Anthony said, noting, “he came a long way with his blocks and swings and was more aggressive. He has a lot of confidence. He has come a long way.”

There were others who were instrumental in Southwick’s big victory.

Senior captain Phong Tran tracked down 28 assists, four digs, and four aces. Nicolas Spina spun together 17 kills, 11 digs, and half a block. Daniel Methe managed 12 digs and a kill. Zachariah Frailey (kill, two digs, 1 ½ blocks) and Tyce Wilson (kill, two aces) also contributed.

Now, Southwick will attempt to make history and win its first Western Mass championship.

“I have been here something like 10 years,” coach Anthony said. “It would mean a lot personally, especially for our five seniors itching for it.”

“I really hope it would help build our program and build interest in the sport here,” she added. “And I would cry in a good way.”



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Lenoir-Rhyne Track and Field Send Student-Athletes to Nationals

The Lenoir-Rhyne Men’s and Women’s Track & Field teams have arrived in Colorado and are making their final preparations for this weekend’s national championships, hosted by CSU Pueblo. The Bears had a light practice session Tuesday afternoon and one on Wednesday before beginning competition on Thursday. The first Bear to compete will be Oliver Thatcher […]

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May 22, 2025

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The Lenoir-Rhyne Men’s and Women’s Track & Field teams have arrived in Colorado and are making their final preparations for this weekend’s national championships, hosted by CSU Pueblo.

The Bears had a light practice session Tuesday afternoon and one on Wednesday before beginning competition on Thursday.

The first Bear to compete will be Oliver Thatcher as he will start the decathlon at 12:30 p.m. ET. Thatcher will compete in the 100 meters, long jump, shot put, high jump, and 400 meters on Thursday. Beginning just after him will be Miranda Marr in the heptathlon, as she will open with the 100 meter hurdles at 1:00 p.m. ET. She will compete in the 100m Hurdles, high jump, shot put, and 200 meters on Thursday before finishing out the national championships with the long jump, javelin throw, and 800 meters on Friday.

The Bears will open the running events with the first event of the national championships, the women’s 4x100m on Thursday at 6:40 p.m. The reigning national champions in this event are seeded sixth with a time of 44.73. Damyja Ortiz will run in the women’s 400m prelims at 7:40 p.m. ET, followed by freshman Havyn Spain running the same event at 7:55 p.m. ET. Ortiz will be competing in four events this weekend while Spain became Lenoir-Rhyne’s record holder in that event due to his 46.69 performance at the SAC Championships. The final event of the night will be Alexis Brown competing in the 100m dash. This is her event to lose, as she is the reigning national champion and holds both the NCAA Division II All-Conditions (10.96) and wind-legal (11.04) records. She holds the nine fastest wind-legal times in Division II history.

The first running event on Friday will be the women’s 200m dash, which will have both Alexis Brown and Damyja Ortiz competing. Brown is the indoor 200m record holder and ran a 22.67 earlier this year, the third fastest outdoor time in NCAA Divison II history. Ortiz qualified 21st in the nation after she set a new personal best time of 23.67 at the SAC Championships. The day will close out with the women’s 4x400m, where the Bears qualified with the fifth fastest time in the country (3:37.47). This broke a school record and is within a second of the top qualifier.

Saturday consists of just finals. The Bears have an opportunity to qualify for six finals, one on the men’s side and five on the women’s.

Schedule of Lenoir-Rhyne Events
Thursday
12:30 p.m. ET – Decathlon / Oliver Thatcher
1:00 p.m. ET – Heptathlon / Miranda Marr
6:40 p.m. ET – Women’s 4x100m Relay (Prelims)
7:40 p.m. ET – Women’s 400m (Prelims) / Damyja Ortiz
7:55 p.m. ET – Men’s 400m (Prelims) / Havyn Spain
8:10 p.m. ET – Women’s 100m Dash (Prelims) – Alexis Brown

Friday
11:30 a.m. ET – Decathlon / Oliver Thatcher
12:30 p.m. ET – Heptathlon / Miranda Marr
7:30 p.m. ET – Women’s 200m Dash (Prelims) / Alexis Brown & Damyja Ortiz
9:50 p.m. ET – Women’s 4x400m (Prelims)

Saturday
7:10 p.m. ET – Women’s 4x100m Relay (Finals)
8:20 p.m. ET – Women’s 400m (Finals)
8:30 p.m. ET – Men’s 400m (Finals)
8:40 p.m. ET – Women’s 100m Dash (Finals)
9:45 p.m. ET – Women’s 200m Dash (Finals)
10:55 p.m. ET – Women’s 4x400m (Finals)

Information provided by Lenoir-Rhyne Athletics



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Abington Heights, Valley West advance to 3A semifinals – Scranton Times-Tribune

Shawn Theodore had 16 kills and Shane Brower had 11 kills as second-seeded Abington Heights defeated No. 7 Hazleton Area, 3-1 (25-13, 21-25, 25-17, 25-20) in the District 2 Class 3A boys volleyball quarterfinals on Wednesday. Abington Heights (13-4), the Lackawanna League champions, advanced and will play the winner of Thursday night’s 6-Scranton (4-6) at […]

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May 22, 2025

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Shawn Theodore had 16 kills and Shane Brower had 11 kills as second-seeded Abington Heights defeated No. 7 Hazleton Area, 3-1 (25-13, 21-25, 25-17, 25-20) in the District 2 Class 3A boys volleyball quarterfinals on Wednesday.

Abington Heights (13-4), the Lackawanna League champions, advanced and will play the winner of Thursday night’s 6-Scranton (4-6) at 3-Wilkes-Barre Area (10-4) match. The semifinals are May 27 and will be a doubleheader at top-seeded Delaware Valley.

Ryan Horutz had 38 assists, four blocks, and four kills, and Ben Reese contributed nine kills for the Comets.

Hazleton Area finished the season with a 2-13 record.

Wyoming Valley West 3, West Scranton 1: The fourth-seeded Spartans defeated the Invaders, 25-16, 25-23, 23-25, 25-19 in the quarterfinals.

Emanuel Benitez had 22 digs and 17 kills to lead West Scranton (5-6), while Emilio Moya added eight kills, Antonio Cordero had 27 assists, and Conner Sessions had nine kills and four blocks.

Wyoming Valley West (6-7) will play at No. 1 seed Delaware Valley in the second game of a semifinal doubleheader that will start 30 minutes after the first semifinal match May 27.

Delaware Valley is the defending two-time District 2 champion. The Warriors defeated Wyoming Valley West, 3-0, on May 1 as part of the regular season in the Wyoming Valley Conference.

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Score of Mt. Hope at Portsmouth boys volleyball game on Wednesday May 21, 2025

Watch: Portsmouth boys volleball slides past Mt. Hope in four sets Watch as Portsmouth boys volleyball wins the fourth set and the match against Mt. Hope on Wednesday May 21, 2025. Portsmouth’s boys volleyball team is poised to win the Division III championship in their third season. The team is undefeated against league opponents and […]

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May 22, 2025

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play

  • Portsmouth’s boys volleyball team is poised to win the Division III championship in their third season.
  • The team is undefeated against league opponents and anticipates promotion to Division II next season.
  • Senior Sean Wilkey led Portsmouth to victory against rival Mt. Hope with 26 kills, while Jack Loper contributed 44 assists.

PORTSMOUTH — Portsmouth boys volleyball is eyeing both a championship and promotion in short order.

The upstart program, in just its third season, is the favorite to win the Division III championship. They should enter the playoffs as the top seed after finishing perfect against league foes. After Wednesday’s 25-23, 24-26, 25-18, 25-22 win vs. Mt. Hope, there’s little reason to think Portsmouth shouldn’t win its first title.

The Patriots were amongst a group of D-III teams last year that could’ve been promoted to the state’s second league. They would’ve held their own in that league with the group of seniors playing in their final regular-season home game of the year against the Huskies.

Sean Wilkey willed Portsmouth to a win in the third set with back-to-back kills for a 20-16 lead that forced a Huskies’ timeout. The senior managed one more kill and won the set with an ace to hand Portsmouth a 2-1 advantage in the match. He finished with 26 kills, four blocks and 35 digs and Jack Loper, another senior, handed out 44 assists with three kills and six digs.

“I feel like playing against [Mt. Hope] is like a fun rivalry,” Wilkey said. “There’s no beef between us, but I feel like it’s a preview of the final. We still have some ways to go, but I think that’s what it is going to be.”

Portsmouth wasn’t promoted after Pawtucket, Central Falls, Juanita Sanchez, Toll Gate and Johnston all found a new home in D-II. The Patriots will likely be moved up next spring and that’s a testament to the program.

“I think returning players is a huge thing because all the guys on the starting line played for their full three years since the program started,” Portsmouth’s Jack Casey said. “I would have loved to be in D-II, hopefully that move comes.”

Said Wilkey: “I feel like coach [Lisa Zabel] is amazing. She does such a good job of bringing up new players. Teaching the freshmen passing and setting, it’s exciting to see.”

The Huskies are the only D-III team that’s given Portsmouth fits this season. Portsmouth lost in five sets to South Kingstown and Westerly, a top program in D-II, in four frames. Mt. Hope pushed them to five frames in the first meeting in Bristol. And had Portsmouth on the ropes in the first frame on Wednesday before the Patriots rattled off three straight points to take the set.

“It’s fun playing against Portsmouth,” Mt. Hope’s Nate Fisher said. “Two of their starters I played in the club season, so that’s really fun to play with them again. It’s just two good teams going at it. It’s just about who has a better mental game at the end of the day.”

The Huskies are currently ranked first in the RPI standings with a win over D-I’s North Smithfield boosting their record. Mt. Hope’s future promotion is equally as deserved with only three set losses to league teams other than Portsmouth.

If the playoffs play to chalk, the June matchup between Portsmouth and Mt. Hope might be the best championship of the three divisions at Rhode Island College.

“I feel like sometimes we dig ourselves into a hole, but we’re one of the teams that can get out of it pretty fast,”Fisher said.

“There’s a lot to work on [before the playoffs], but I think we can figure it out.”



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10 Florida Gators Track and Field Athletes named to All-SEC teams

Following their strong showings at the SEC Outdoor Track and Field Championship in Lexington, Kentucky, ten Florida Gator Student-Athletes have been named to All-SEC teams. The Gators walk away with eight medals combined between the men’s and women’s teams. Selections were made based on finishes in their respective events. Selectees also cannot be named to […]

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Following their strong showings at the SEC Outdoor Track and Field Championship in Lexington, Kentucky, ten Florida Gator Student-Athletes have been named to All-SEC teams.

The Gators walk away with eight medals combined between the men’s and women’s teams. Selections were made based on finishes in their respective events. Selectees also cannot be named to multiple teams.

Meet The Winners

Women’s Team

Anthaya Charlton 

Anthaya Charlton was looking to improve upon her fourth-place finish at last year’s tournament run, Charlton did just that as she secured her first SEC Outdoor title for Women’s Long Jump.

After securing her Long Jump title, Charlton continued to aid in the Gators’ victory by adding a bronze medal, after her finish in the 100m. Additionally, helping the Gators score in the 4×100 m at sixth.

Habiba Harris

After joining the Gators as recent as January 2025, Harris made a quick impact for this team. She had her outdoor debut this season at the Pepsi Florida Relays in Gainesville and set the collegiate lead in the 100m hurdles. Continuing on in her success, Harris took home the SEC title for her 100m hurdle performance with a time of 12.75. Walking away from her first collegiate championship tournament, with a gold medal, already makes her a favorite for the National Title.

Alida Van Daalen

Van Daalen came into the tournament as reigning Outdoor Champion for Discus Throwing. Though she suffered injuries that held her back from performing in the Fall, Van Daalen came into the meet ready to defend her crown. She did just that as her first place finish was 65.24m, a post-season best, and still 26-feet from silver-medal mark.

Charlton, Harris and Van Daalen make the SEC First-Team.

Hilda Olemomoi

Hilda Olemomoi makes the Gators only selectee for SEC Second team. Olemomoi performed in the Women’s Outdoor 10,000m, claiming her second SEC silver medal of the 2025 season. Her time of 33:15.52 brings her to No.4 in Florida Program’s History and No.35 this NCAA Season.

Also, Olemomoi was runner-up in the 3000m at the SEC Indoor Track and Field Championships.

Men’s Team

All Men’s Players are Third Team All-SEC selections.

Jacob Lemmon

Prior to his time at Florida, Lemmon secured three-time All American in discus at Virginia. Lemmon claimed bronze this past weekend, after performing a personal best of 61.80m. Walking away from the tournament, Lemmons also now holds the No. 2 throw mark for Discus for the Florida Gators’ Program, and No. 12 overall in the Nation for the 2025 season.

Malcom Clemons

Malcom Clemons performed a post-season best of 7.91m [25′ 11.5″] mark, in Outdoor Long Jump, and secured a bronze medal in the process. After failing to qualify for SEC Indoor Track and Field, his strong return makes for a hopeful NCAA Championship run.

Ashton Schwartzman, Rios Prude Jr, Reheem Hayles and Jenoah Mckiver

This Gator’s 4×400 relay team combined for a time of 3:03.27 , securing a third-place bronze finish. The Gators will be a No.1 seed in the event heading into the NCAA Outdoor Championship Meets.





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