Connect with us

College Sports

Alvernia Women’s Golf Set to Compete at the 2025 NCAA DIII Women’s Golf Championships

Story Links Williamsburg, Va (May 12, 2025) – Alvernia University Women’s Golf is making its second straight appearance at the NCAA DIII Women’s Golf National Championships after taking the MAC Women’s Golf team title at Golden Oaks Golf Club on April 27th.  Alvernia will be making its third NCAA DIII […]

Published

on


Williamsburg, Va (May 12, 2025) – Alvernia University Women’s Golf is making its second straight appearance at the NCAA DIII Women’s Golf National Championships after taking the MAC Women’s Golf team title at Golden Oaks Golf Club on April 27th. 

Alvernia will be making its third NCAA DIII National Championship appearance in program history after competing down in Holly-in-the-Hills, Florida in 2018 and last year at Nicholasville, Kentucky. 

The 2025 championships will be held at Kingsmill Resort in Williamsburg, Virginia and Christopher Newport University will serve as the host institution for the championship week. Kingsmill will host the women’s championship for the first time in the history of the DIII women’s golf championships and will utilize both its River Course and Plantation Course for the week of play. 

The Golden Wolves will play The Plantation Course on day one of the tournament on Tuesday and will tee it up on The River Course for round two on Wednesday. Alvernia will be playing alongside Aurora University and Saint Mary’s College of Indiana for rounds one and two. 

About the Championships: 

34 NCAA DIII teams and six individuals will compete this week. 25 conferences have been awarded automatic qualification and the remaining nine teams were selected on an at-large basis from conferences and the independent institutions. Six individuals, not from selected teams, also were selected for the championships.The championships will consist of both team and individual competition conducted concurrently. Following 36 holes of competition, the field will be cut to the top 15 teams and top six individuals not on one of those teams to compete on the final day. In the team competition, the low four scores from each team for each day will count in the team’s total score. 

Around the Course: 

In 1969, Anheuser-Busch purchased roughly 3,900 acres of land along the James River and as part of the land agreement, he agreed to develop several hundred of those acres into the now Kingsmill Resort. Kingsmill has three prestigious golf courses on its property along the James River, The River Course, The Plantation Course and The Woods Course. The River Course and The Plantation Course will play host to the championships while The Woods Course is reserved for the members of Kingsmill and their guests. 

The River Course: 

The River Course will be the featured course for championship weekend and will be the course where the 15 teams and six individuals that make the cut will play in rounds three and four on Thursday and Friday. All 34 teams will play The River Course and The Plantation Course in rounds one and two before the field is cut for the final two rounds. The River Course is the main course on the Kingsmill property and has played host to numerous PGA and LPGA Tour events for years. Designed by legendary golf course architect, Pete Dye, The River Course has hosted the PGA Tour’s Michelob Championship from 1981-2002 with notable winners like Masters and U.S Open Champion Fuzzy Zoeller in 1986, David Duval in 1997 and 1998 and Charles Howell III captured the final title at Kingsmill in 2002. 

The River Course has also hosted numerous LPGA Tour events like the Michelob Open from 2003-2009, The Kingsmill Championship from 2012-2018 and the Pure Silk Championship from 2019-2021. Notable LPGA winners at The River Course are Lexi Thompson in 2017, World Golf Hall of Fame members Annika Sorenstam in 2008 and Karrie Webb in 2006 and Cristie Kerr grabbed the title on three separate occasions with wins in 2005, 2009 and 2013. 

The Plantation Course: 

The Plantation Course will be used for just rounds one and two of the championships with half of the field teeing it up in round one and the other half will play their second round on the Plantation track. The Plantation Course was designed by a true legend in the game of golf in Arnold Palmer with help from architect Ed Seay, who is a legend in his own right in the golfing world. Seay is a World Golf Hall of Fame member and had a hand in designing over 350 golf courses worldwide including 30 years of golf course architectural partnership with Palmer. The Plantation Course also sits on land from Richard Kingsmill’s plantation and has landmarks from the original plot of land that can be seen as you walk down the #2 fairway. 

Previewing The Golden Wolves: 

Rylee Stenzel will be teeing it up first for the Golden Wolves on day one at 11:00 AM. Stenzel has played in 12 of Alvernia’s 13 events this season and recorded 20 total rounds with a scoring average of 86.25. Stenzel posted a season low round of 80 in round one of the Golden Oaks Shootout and tallied top ten finishes at both Alvernia’s Fall and Spring Invitational at LedgeRock and most recently at the 2025 MAC Championships to secure All-MAC honors. Stenzel has recorded 19 birdies and 128 total pars between the fall and spring seasons. 

Cassidy Miksich will be second off the tee for Alvernia and will be going off at 11:09 AM in round one. Miksich recorded 19 rounds played in 12 events for the Golden Wolves in her sophomore campaign and posted an 82.42 scoring average in 2024-2025. Miksich posted a low round of 79 twice this season with the first coming in round one of The Melee hosted by Drew and the second came in round one of the 2025 MAC Championships en route to a sixth place finish and All-MAC honors. Miksich recorded eight top ten finishes, including four in seven events in the fall and also recorded a third place finish at The Melee. Miksich has tallied 23 birdies, 158 pars and also one ace which came on hole four at Alvernia’s Fall Invitational. 

Emmerson Bartley tees it up third for the Golden Wolves and will be going off at 11:18 AM. Bartley played in 11 events for the Golden Wolves in her first year with the team and recorded an 81.26 scoring average in 19 rounds played. Bartley fired in a season low round of 74 on day two of the Vulcan Invitational en route to a fourth place finish. Barley has recorded 15 birdies and 165 pars this season as well as eight top ten finishes, two top three finishes and recorded one low medalist honor which came at Kutztown’s Spring Invitational at Moselem Springs with a tournament low round of 79. 

Katie Lapinsky is the second to last Golden Wolf to kick off their round and will tee off at 11:27 AM. Lapinsky played in all 13 events for the Golden Wolves during her senior season and has recorded 22 total rounds and a 79.64 scoring average. Lapinksy ranks second on Alvernia in both birdies with 34 and total pars with 197. Lapinsky has also recorded top ten finishes in 12 of the 13 events she played in this year and seven top three finishes including a most recent third place finish at the 2025 MAC Championships. Lapinsky fired in a season low round of 70 in round two of the Vulcan Invitational en route to a second place finish and helped lead the Golden Wolves to a – at the time- program record team score of 303. 

McKylie Boreman is the last Alvernia women’s golfer to tee it up tomorrow and will go off at 11:36 AM. Boreman has poured in a team high 40 birdies and 236 pars this season and has recorded a top ten finish in all 13 events she has played in. Boreman also leads Alvernia with a 76.45 scoring average across 22 rounds played and fired in a season low round of 69 in round one of the Vulcan Invitational where she also grabbed low medalist honors. Boreman’s round of 69 also matched teammate Cassidy Miksich’s program record low round of 69 that she set last season. Boreman has recorded top three finishes in nine of the 13 events she has played in and tallied a staggering eight victories in 13 events. Boreman’s eight wins this season is tied for the most by an individual in the 2024-2025 season. 

Stay with @vernathletics on Instagram and Facebook all week for coverage and updates during the championship rounds as well as highlights and photos after the Golden Wolves complete each round!



Link

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

College Sports

How NIL, new NCAA landscape alter expectations for DT Eric Gregory, Bengals UDFAs

CINCINNATI — As the sixth and seventh round of the draft unfolded last month, the frustration level grew incrementally, pick by pick, for Arkansas defensive tackle Eric Gregory. He started 44 games in the SEC, after all. He posted his most productive season last year. He’s molded like an NFL defensive tackle prototype at an […]

Published

on


CINCINNATI — As the sixth and seventh round of the draft unfolded last month, the frustration level grew incrementally, pick by pick, for Arkansas defensive tackle Eric Gregory.

He started 44 games in the SEC, after all. He posted his most productive season last year. He’s molded like an NFL defensive tackle prototype at an athletic 6-feet-3, 319 pounds. He had draftable grades. What was happening?

Then, late that Saturday afternoon, the phone rang. It was a team with an upcoming pick. He answered, prepared for a conversation he’d remember for the rest of his life.

He got a sales pitch. A team calling to lure him in case he goes undrafted.

The phone rang again from a team with a pick. Another sales pitch. Then another.

“That was a little upsetting,” Gregory said, serving up an understatement the size of the chip on his shoulder. “I wanted to turn the phone off, but I knew I couldn’t.”

Instead, he turned on dad mode. In the most stressful moment, Gregory poured attention into his 1-year-old daughter, Aurora. That part was easy for the 24-year-old. Understanding how to handle setbacks and the perspective of what truly matters.

Gregory’s dealt with a quarter-century of adversity. His father recently died, and he moved from his hometown of Memphis in his senior year of high school to expand his profile at IMG Academy. He’s had to live with coaches in the process.

“I have been on my own for a long time, so I kind of grew up fast,” Gregory said. “With that type of stuff, you mature fast.”

So, when Bengals defensive line coach Jerry Montgomery called after a draft where his team, surprisingly, didn’t draft a single defensive tackle, Gregory realized the frustration of the day no longer mattered. Not for his career, not for his football future, not for his daughter or his son due in November.

“I knew immediately when I got off the phone with them,” Gregory said. “Going in, I was a little mad I didn’t get drafted. I felt like I should have been drafted. But the opportunities I have with the roster, I have a great opportunity to come in and produce right away.”

Welcome to the new landscape of college football and rookie expectations. Gregory might be a rookie feeling like a freshman again in the hallways of Paycor Stadium during minicamp, getting fitted for pads and finding his locker. But he’ll turn 25 the day before the Bengals’ home opener and is a grown man in every way.

Gregory played a whopping 61 games for the Razorbacks. He played against current teammates Joe Burrow and Ja’Marr Chase in the Battle of the Golden Boot in 2019. LSU won in a 56-20 rout, as they did against most teams that year, but Gregory shared the field. He’ll do it again six years later.

Every year brought a decision of whether to declare or stay. He stuck around, put on 90 pounds early in his career, changed positions from end to tackle and graduated. He could have come out last year, but NIL compensation kept him comfortable, and the extra COVID-19 year of eligibility gave him options.

“The plan is never to stay that long, but injuries come and life happens,” Gregory said. “Just like last year, I decided to come back, I had a baby. I didn’t want to be going through this new process right here with a newborn baby, so that’s why I decided to stay there last year. It definitely was hard to stay that long. You want to get out there and come in younger.”

Being 25 used to warrant a red flag next to a name on the draft board. That’s not the case anymore. The Bengals have four rookies who will turn 25 this year, including second-round linebacker Demetrius Knight Jr.

Scouts would prefer younger, of course, with second contract considerations and growth potential all part of the equation. But with so many older players around, there’s an increasing number of situations where age and maturity are an advantage, especially at positions where a team needs immediate impact.

That includes Knight, who drove for DoorDash after games to support his family while playing for Charlotte, then transferred to become a captain and play for an extra year at South Carolina. He’s spending OTAs lined up next to veteran Logan Wilson as a starting linebacker.

“It’s definitely an advantage at times,” Bengals director of college scouting Mike Potts said. “Obviously, you would like the guy that’s younger that has the same amount of experience … You take all the factors, but with a guy at that position that we want to come in and be a leader, part of the evaluation is the character and the makeup that he’s bringing to our team. I think the maturity and everything he brings off the field, as well as on the field, were all pluses across the board.”

Gregory arrives with six seasons of SEC football and life motivation already baked in as the Bengals seek immediate depth help at defensive tackle. The same goes for fellow undrafted defensive tackle Howard Cross, who played six seasons and 66 games at Notre Dame, including the last three under current Bengals defensive coordinator Al Golden. He turns 24 this summer and was a second-team All-American and team captain.

Gregory and Cross are older than five of the other 12 defensive linemen on the roster. The cumulative experience in football and life hits fast forward on rookie expectations in the eyes of head coach Zac Taylor.

“They’ve seen more, they have experienced maybe different coaching staffs,” he said, acknowledging Gregory had three defensive coordinators and five defensive line coaches in Fayetteville. “Like all of us, there is a maturity that takes over when you get older in life. For some of these guys, you can bank on that quality being beneficial for them and us. It gives a whole different perspective to people as they have kids and real commitments. Causes you to grow up quickly. Focus on, ‘Hey, this is my career, this is a tremendous opportunity.’ Some guys maybe see that more quickly as they get older in life than some of the younger guys who have talent and ability and are eager, but again, we all know that maturity can really help you in a lot of ways.”

As for the sales pitch Taylor and Montgomery gave Gregory and Cross, there weren’t many promises about the future. They focused on past examples. Linebacker Maema Njongmeta spent five years at Wisconsin before making last year’s team and playing a key role on special teams. Undrafted tight end Cam Grandy saw action on offense. Undrafted punter Ryan Rehkow won the job over a former draft pick, Brad Robbins. Back in Taylor’s first season in Cincinnati, he started undrafted rookie Damion Willis in his coaching debut, partially to send a message.

“If you are undrafted and want an opportunity to play football, come to Cincinnati. We are going to give you the same opportunity we give draft picks,” Taylor said. “We’ve shown that over the years.”

Nobody can say for sure whether Gregory will have a chance to contribute, whether on the practice squad or as a depth player. We’ll see this August.

That leads us back to the phone he wanted to throw in a lake on April 26. He quickly realized what Cincinnati could provide. He didn’t get caught up in the flash of bigger markets or perfect weather or slick sales pitches.

Gregory saw the past. He saw the path. He saw his daughter. Now, he recognizes his long journey uniquely positions him to take advantage of this spot.

“I don’t like to say it, because I was motivated (when I was younger), for sure, but especially last season, it was an extra boost in motivation,” Gregory said. “I have a young girl to support, and I want her to have a life better than what I had. It was definitely a huge motivation. I got another (child) on the way. Can’t ask for a better opportunity.”

(Photo: Kirby Lee / Imagn Images)





Link

Continue Reading

College Sports

‘Never seen a team more excited’ New Illinois women’s gymnastics coach preaching team pride

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (WCIA) – Illinois women’s gymnastics promoted from within for its women’s gymnastics head coach opening. The Illini opted to promoting Josh Nilson after parting ways with previous head coach Nadalie Walsh. Nilson was the associate head coach for Illinois for the 2023-24 and 2025-26 years. Advertisement He does have head coaching experience. Nilson […]

Published

on


CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (WCIA) – Illinois women’s gymnastics promoted from within for its women’s gymnastics head coach opening.

The Illini opted to promoting Josh Nilson after parting ways with previous head coach Nadalie Walsh. Nilson was the associate head coach for Illinois for the 2023-24 and 2025-26 years.

Advertisement

He does have head coaching experience. Nilson led the Temple women’s gymnastics program for five years, helping the Owls to three conference titles.

He hopes to instill a sense of pride in his athletes and fellow coaches.

“We need to take pride in Illinois,” Nilson told WCIA. “I think that’s something that’s been missing. People are here, they love the school. But in the past, the gymnastics program has been lacking that pride in the ‘Block I.’ I mean, it starts there. They need to understand who we are. This is a storied program that has struggled a little bit in the past, but it starts there.”

He hopes to have everyone on the same page, with that goal in mind, within his team.

Advertisement

“Make the vision clear… Everyone on my team, everyone on my staff will all understand their role,” he said. “And that leads to success. We’re a penny stock. You want to pay attention to what’s about to happen here because we’ve got the administration backing us up. We’ve got the university backing us up. And I’ve never seen a team more excited.”

Nilson signed a five-year contract.

Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

For the latest news, weather, sports, and streaming video, head to WCIA.com.



Link

Continue Reading

College Sports

Retton, US gymnastics icon, arrested in WVa on suspicion of DUI | Sports

FAIRMONT, W.Va. — American gymnastics icon Mary Lou Retton faces a misdemeanor charge of driving under the influence following her arrest in her West Virginia hometown. Fairmont police stopped Retton on May 17 following a report about a person in a Porsche driving erratically. According to the criminal complaint, Retton smelled of alcohol and was […]

Published

on


FAIRMONT, W.Va. — American gymnastics icon Mary Lou Retton faces a misdemeanor charge of driving under the influence following her arrest in her West Virginia hometown.

Fairmont police stopped Retton on May 17 following a report about a person in a Porsche driving erratically. According to the criminal complaint, Retton smelled of alcohol and was slurring her words, and she failed a field sobriety test. Officers also reported observing a container of wine in the passenger seat.

Retton, 57, refused a roadside breath test and a blood test. She was released from custody after paying a $1,500 personal recognizance bond.

Her attorney listed in court records, Edmund J. Rollo of Morgantown, did not immediately respond to phone and email requests from The Associated Press seeking comment.

Retton was 16 when she became the first American female gymnast to win the all-around at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. She also won two silver and two bronze medals to help bring gymnastics into the mainstream in the United States.

In 2023, Retton’s family disclosed she was recuperating from a rare form of pneumonia that landed her in intensive care. Doctors found her oxygen levels dangerously low. Her medical team considered putting her on a ventilator as her conditioned worsened. Retton went on oxygen treatment and, after weeks in the hospital, improved enough to be sent home.


AP college sports: https://apnews.com/hub/college-sports

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.



Link

Continue Reading

College Sports

Men’s Golf Announces Team Awards

By: Callie Cyr Story Links HANOVER, N.H. – Bill Johnson Head Coach of Men’s Golf, Rich Parker, has announced the program’s annual team awards for the 2024-25 season.   Tyler Brand took home the Most Valuable Player award while Alex Gu received the Tommy Keane award for his dedication and hard […]

Published

on



HANOVER, N.H. – Bill Johnson Head Coach of Men’s Golf, Rich Parker, has announced the program’s annual team awards for the 2024-25 season.
 
Tyler Brand took home the Most Valuable Player award while Alex Gu received the Tommy Keane award for his dedication and hard work to the program and his nature of being an outstanding teammate. Colin Keith was honored as the team’s Rookie of the Year.
 
Brand played in 11 matches this season and recorded three first place finishes throughout. His first-place finishes came at the Columbia Autumn Invitational where he shot a -17, the Columbia Spring Invitational with a -1 and the ROAR-EE Invitational after shooting a -6. Brand’s top finish at the Columbia Autumn Invitational broke the tournament record and secured a nine-stroke victory over the second-place individual. At the Ivy League Championships, Brand finished tied for 18th and was named First Team All-Ivy. After his play in the month of September, he was named Ivy League Golfer of the Month. 
 
Gu, a two-time captain for the Big Green, played in nine tournaments this season. He finished tied for 10th at the Columbia Spring Invitational after shooting a +6 for his top finish of the season. Gu recorded a tied for 17th finish at the Glen Arbor Invitational with a +13. At his final Ivy League Championships, he placed 34th with a +21.  
 
Keith made his collegiate debut at the Temple Invitational and competed in 10 total tournaments in his first-year campaign. In his debut, he finished tied for 27th after shooting a +8. His top finish of the season came at the Columbia Autumn Invitational where he shot a -1 to finish 12th. He recorded a tied for 14th finish at the ROAR-EE Invitational with a +3. The first year competed at the Ivy League Championships and finished 32nd with a +19.
 



Link

Continue Reading

College Sports

Michigan State hockey star Isaac Howard wins another national award

A decorated season earned Michigan State star Isaac Howard yet another accolade. USA Hockey announced Howard as its Jim Johannson College Player of the Year on Tuesday, just days after Howard won a gold medal as a reserve for Team USA at the IIHF Men’s World Championship. Awarded since 1994 and renamed for the late […]

Published

on


A decorated season earned Michigan State star Isaac Howard yet another accolade.

USA Hockey announced Howard as its Jim Johannson College Player of the Year on Tuesday, just days after Howard won a gold medal as a reserve for Team USA at the IIHF Men’s World Championship.

Awarded since 1994 and renamed for the late USA Hockey executive Jim Johannson, the College Hockey Player of the Year award boasts a strong list of past winners, including Chris Drury, Johnny Gaudreau, Jack Eichel and Adam Fox. Howard is the fourth Spartan to win the honor, joining Mike York in 1999, Ryan Miller in 2001 and Jeff Lerg in 2007.

In April, Howard won the Hobey Baker Award as the top player in men’s college hockey, already named Big Ten Player of the Year and a first team All-American. He was the first Hobey Baker winner since Miller in 2001 and only the third in program history.

In his junior season, his second with Michigan State, Howard’s season was among the best in the country. He led the Spartans with 52 points (fifth in Division I), split evenly at 26 goals (third) and assists. He led the nation in points per game at 1.41.

Led by Howard, Michigan State won the Big Ten regular-season and tournament titles — the latter won by Howard’s goal in double-overtime —  and earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. That run ended short of expectations. It lost its first and only game in the single elimination tournament, 4-3 to Cornell.

Days before Howard won the Hobey Baker Award, his agent confirmed to The Detroit News that he plans to return to Michigan State this season. Negotiations with Tampa Bay — who drafted him 31st in the 2022 NHL Draft — fell through. Barring a trade of his NHL rights, Howard could enter next offseason as an unrestricted free agent when his rights expire Aug. 15, 2026.

Even with all the hardware he earned this season — a list that’s only growing with Tuesday’s addition — Howard said that he is chasing a bigger trophy this coming season.

“I want to win a national championship,” Howard said, standing on stage mere feet behind the trophy he’d just won. “I didn’t play to win a Hobey. I want to win a national championship. I think we’re gonna have the group to do it. It comes down to the Tournament at the end of the year. … We just gotta be ready and make sure (we don’t leave anything on the table).”

Howard and the Spartans embark on a revenge tour this fall. Howard and star goaltender Trey Augustine lead the charge, joined by a number of offseason reinforcements. Michigan State added defenseman Colin Ralph, a second-round pick of Buffalo, in the transfer portal before picking up commitments from Vancouver pick Anthony Romani and top European prospect Eric Nilson in recent weeks. After losing the pledge of defenseman Tyson Jugnauth of the WHL’s Portland Winterhawks, the Spartans added defenseman Travis Shoudy — brother of forward Tiernan Shoudy — from Ferris State.

And as the hardware keeps coming in for Howard, it’s clear what kind of star Michigan State is bringing back to lead the way.

Want to comment on this story? Become a subscriber today. Click here.



Link

Continue Reading

College Sports

Bemidji State Soccer announces schedule for 2025 season

BEMIDJI — The Bemidji State women’s soccer team announced the dates and opponents of its 30th season Tuesday afternoon. The Beavers will play an 18-match regular season that begins on Friday, Sept. 5. Prior to the regular season start, the Beavers will play two scrimmages against College of Saint Benedict and St. Catherine University on […]

Published

on

Bemidji State Soccer announces schedule for 2025 season

BEMIDJI — The Bemidji State women’s soccer team announced the dates and opponents of its 30th season Tuesday afternoon. The Beavers will play an 18-match regular season that begins on Friday, Sept. 5.

Prior to the regular season start, the Beavers will play two scrimmages against College of Saint Benedict and St. Catherine University on August 20 and 24 before officially beginning the 2025 slate. The Beavers kick off the 2025 season on the road against regional opponents Missouri Western State and Northwest Missouri State on September 5 and 7.

ADVERTISEMENT

Bemidji State then travels west across Highway 2 to battle Minnesota Duluth for a nonconference match against the Bulldogs on Sept. 12.

The Beavers then begin the 15-match NSIC season and host their home opening weekend Sept. 19 and 21 to face Southwest Minnesota State and Sioux Falls.

BSU makes its first NSIC road trip to Augustana and Wayne State the following weekend before returning home to host Mary and Minot State on Oct. 3 and 5.

Bemidji State then travels to St. Cloud State and Minnesota State the following weekend before a home-and-away weekend against Minnesota Crookston (home) and Minnesota State Moorhead (away) on Oct. 17 and 19, respectively.

The Beavers then host Concordia-St. Paul and Winona State on Oct. 24 and 26 before their final road trip of the regular season, Oct. 31 and Nov. 2 to face Northern State and the new NSIC member, Jamestown.

Bemidji concludes the 2025 regular season at home by hosting Minnesota Duluth on Nov. 6.

The eight-team 2025 NSIC Women’s Soccer Tournament begins Nov. 10 with the top four teams hosting the first round matches. The highest remaining seed will then host the semifinal and championship matches on Nov. 14 and 16.

ADVERTISEMENT

Our newsroom sometimes reports stories under the byline “Pioneer Staff Report.” This byline is used when reporters rewrite basic news briefs that originate from official sources, such as an email or press release that requires little or no reporting.

Other times, this byline is used when a news story includes numerous authors or when the story is formed by aggregating previously reported news from various sources. If outside sources are used, it is noted within the story.

For questions about a staff report, call (218) 333-9796 or email news@bemidjipioneer.com.

Continue Reading
Technology4 minutes ago

Fitness Equipment Market Opportunities and Competitive Strategies to 2034

Sports17 minutes ago

Volleyball England begins 70th year celebrations

Motorsports19 minutes ago

NASCAR on Prime, Pete Rose on ballots, Kyle Larson on spin cycle

Youtube21 minutes ago

MUST-SEE ENDING Lakers vs Warriors UNCUT! 👀 | April 3, 2025

Motorsports49 minutes ago

How Chastain and Trackhouse turned nothing into everything at Charlotte

Motorsports50 minutes ago

NASCAR Increases Xfinity SeriesCanada Field Despite Prize Restrictions

Youtube51 minutes ago

🚨 LIVE from Indy: Can the Cavs Stop Haliburton’s Red-Hot Playoff Run in Game 3? | Hoop Streams 🏀

Sports54 minutes ago

Fuseini, Modeste earn superlatives, 12 ETAMU track and field athletes named to all-Southland teams

Technology1 hour ago

New Huawei Watch Fit 4 deal gets you a free pair of earbuds, a strap, and up to £30 off

NIL1 hour ago

Sam Leavitt Chose To Stay At ASU Because Of Culture

NIL1 hour ago

Hershey native named Penn State basketball’s 1st general manager

Motorsports1 hour ago

Ty Gibbs Powering Through Robust Racing Schedule: Interstate Batteries Driver Has a 50-Race Slate as NASCAR Cup Series Begins Second Half of Regular Season This Weekend at Nashville – Speedway Digest

Youtube1 hour ago

Pacers vs. Knicks – 1995 NBA Eastern Conference Semifinals (Game 1) | 30th Anniversary | NBA Classic

Youtube1 hour ago

Shohei Ohtani hits a WALK-OFF home run on his BOBBLEHEAD NIGHT! | 大谷翔平ハイライト

NIL2 hours ago

Why Yaxel Lendeborg withdrawing from the 2025 NBA Draft to play for Dusty May at Michigan is right decision

Most Viewed Posts

Trending