Sports
An 111
Tucked away in the storied heartland of Ireland, Clonhugh Lodge is a true equestrian paradise dressed in period charm but with all the modern conveniences. Located in the gently rolling landscape of County Westmeath—aptly dubbed the “Lakeland of Ireland”—this 111-acre waterfront estate is a rare blend of timeless elegance and contemporary comfort, tailor-made for those […]

Tucked away in the storied heartland of Ireland, Clonhugh Lodge is a true equestrian paradise dressed in period charm but with all the modern conveniences. Located in the gently rolling landscape of County Westmeath—aptly dubbed the “Lakeland of Ireland”—this 111-acre waterfront estate is a rare blend of timeless elegance and contemporary comfort, tailor-made for those who dream of country living with a saddle always at the ready.
Originally part of the illustrious Clonhugh Demesne, once home to Lord Greville (a former Member of Parliament for Westmeath from 1865 to 1874), the estate is on the market for €8 million (about $9 million) with Savills and Goffs. The main residence, a 12,102-square-foot manor, was envisioned with an eye for detail and a flair for period architecture. Think six plush bedroom suites, seven stately reception rooms, a cinema, a private office, and an impressive wellness complex. The latter sports an indoor swimming pool, a jacuzzi, a sauna, and a gym—all designed under the gaze of the late Peter Johnson.
More from Robb Report
RELATED: English TV Chef Fanny Cradock’s Former U.K. Home Lists for $6.6 Million
According to The Irish Times, Johnson was a leading interior designer renowned over a 35-year career for his work on prestigious residences, hotels, and historic properties across Ireland, including the five-star K Club in Straffan.
But it’s the equestrian facilities at Clonhugh Lodge that truly steal the show. With five stables, a sand arena, and a tack room, the palatial spread is a dream for horse lovers. The land, crisscrossed with internal roads and enclosed by stud-railed paddocks, makes for a seamless riding experience. Whether you’re training a thoroughbred or enjoying a relaxed trot through the parkland, the terrain is equal parts functional and fairytale.
RELATED: Inside Seven Oaks Ranch, a $20 Million Estate in California That Spans Over 100 Acres
The estate’s elevated perch offers uninterrupted views over Lough Owel—a glittering freshwater lake and one of the largest in Westmeath. Landscaped by Andrew Glenn-Craigie, the grounds are decked out with lush lawns, winding paths, and a secret garden, complete with a tennis court, vegetable plot, and even a cozy BBQ hut for lakeside entertaining.
Despite its idyllic setting, Clonhugh Lodge is anything but remote. Under 90 minutes from Dublin Airport, it’s perfectly positioned for those who value both privacy and proximity. “Clonhugh Lodge presents one of the finest opportunities in the country to acquire an exceptional contemporary estate benefitting from spectacular views across Lough Owel and within easy access to Dublin City,” says Savills property agent Josh Pim.
Click here to see more photos of the Irish estate.
Best of Robb Report
Sign up for RobbReports’s Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Click here to read the full article.
Sports
UMD will Host the NSIC Track and Field Championships Thursday Through Saturday in Malosky Stadium
Story Links This weekend the University of Minnesota Duluth track and field teams will compete in the 2025 Northern Sun Intercollegiate Outdoor Conference Championships. The best part? All the action, from Thursday May 8, through Saturday May 10, will take place right here on the University of Minnesota Duluth’s campus […]
This weekend the University of Minnesota Duluth track and field teams will compete in the 2025 Northern Sun Intercollegiate Outdoor Conference Championships. The best part? All the action, from Thursday May 8, through Saturday May 10, will take place right here on the University of Minnesota Duluth’s campus at Malosky Stadium.
UMD will play host to all schools within the NSIC, which is a total of 14 programs for the women, and 11 for the men.
Decathlon and Heptathlon events will kick off on Thursday, but the first event of the meet for a Bulldog student athlete will be the men’s hammer throw Friday morning at 11:00 a.m.
“We have 60 student athletes that have qualified for this conference meet and we are excited because we believe each and every one of them can have an impact,” said head coach Karly Brautigam. “I think we have as well rounded a team as we’ve had at the conference level and with it being at home, I know the energy is incredibly high!”
Brautigam is especially excited about both the men’s and women’s 4x100m and 4x400m relays. This is the first time since she has taken over the program that all Bulldog relays are ranked top-four in the NSIC.
Leading the charge in the women’s 800m event group with the ninth-best average times among all NCAA Division II programs, Savannah Schley will be looking to put a bow on her succesfull outdoor season so far. The senior has been a consistent All-Conference performer over the past four seasons, and is currently second in the NSIC and 25th nationally.
In the women’s triple jump, sophomore Erin Steinman and freshman Alyssah Larson are expected to have strong showings. Both women placed in the indoor conference championship a few months ago.
Junior Jackson Weston is also an athlete that Brautigam expects will have a great weekend. He is seeded fourth in shot put and ninth in the hammer throw.
Distance coach Brette Jensen is looking forward to graduate student Shae Hostager’s race in the women’s 10k. She is currently ranked third in the NSIC and 22nd nationally in the event. Shae recently broke the school record in the 10k at the Drake relay, and is also seeded top 10 in the NSIC 5k.
Additionally, Jensen is excited for reigning 5k indoor conference champion fifth year Jack Van Kempen. He will race in both the men’s steeplechase (ranked third), as well as the 5k, in which he is also ranked in the top 10 in the conference. In the 5k, Van Kempen is currently the school record holder, and also holds the second all-time spot at UMD in the steeplechase.
Coming off a runner-up all-conference finish in the men’s 3k at the indoor conference championships, fellow fifth year Owen Dickenson is also expected to show up big this weekend. He is currently ranked fourth in the 1500m and fifth in the 800m in the NSIC.
Follow along with the events of the weekend here.
Sports
High school volleyball: Wednesday’s boys’ City Section playoff results, pairings
CITY SECTION BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS OPEN DVISION QUARTERFINALS #1 Venice d. #8 Grant, 25-19, 25-16, 25-19#4 Granada Hills d. #5 Palisades, 25-21, 25-16, 25-16#3 El Camino Real d. #6 Eagle Rock, 25-15, 25-15, 25-11#2 Chatsworth d. #7 University, 25-11, 25-22, 23-25, 25-23 THURSDAY’S SCHEDULEDIVISION I(Games at 7 p.m.) QUARTERFINALS8 Cleveland at #1 Taft#5 […]

CITY SECTION BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAYOFFS
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
OPEN DVISION
QUARTERFINALS
#1 Venice d. #8 Grant, 25-19, 25-16, 25-19
#4 Granada Hills d. #5 Palisades, 25-21, 25-16, 25-16
#3 El Camino Real d. #6 Eagle Rock, 25-15, 25-15, 25-11
#2 Chatsworth d. #7 University, 25-11, 25-22, 23-25, 25-23
THURSDAY’S SCHEDULE
DIVISION I
(Games at 7 p.m.)
QUARTERFINALS
8 Cleveland at #1 Taft
#5 Marquez at #4 South East
#6 Kennedy ar #3 Marshall
#7 Van Nuys at #2 Carson
DIVISION II
(Games at 4 p.m.)
SECOND ROUND
#17 LACES at #1 VAAS
#9 North Hollywood at #8 Roosevelt
#12 Panorama at #5 Poly
#13 Reseda at #4 Fairfax
#14 San Pedro at #3 Banning
#11 Diego Rivera at #6 Sylmar
#10 Legacy at #7 Vaughn
#18 Bravo at #2 Mendez
DIVISION III
(Games at 4 p.m. unless noted)
SECOND ROUND
#16 Animo Robinson at #1 East Valley
#9 Central City Value at #8 Foshay
#12 Manual Arts at #5 Downtown Magnets
#20 King/Drew at #4 SOCES
#19 San Fernando at #3 Larchmont Charter
#11 Chavez at #6 Angelou
#10 Orthopaedic at #7 Maywood CES
#15 Animo Bunche at #2 Gardena
DIVISION IV
(Games at 4 p.m. unless noted)
SECOND ROUND
#17 Sotomayor at #1 Garfield
#9 Rise Kohyang at #8 Hamilton
#12 LA Leadership at #5 Animo Venice
#20 Belmont at #4 Burton
#19 Animo Watts at #3 Sun Valley Magnet
#11 University Prep Value at #6 Magnolia Science Academy
#10 Port of LA at #7 Contreras
#15 West Adams at #2 Huntington Park
DIVISION V
(Games at 4 p.m.)
SECOND ROUND
#17 USC-MAE at #1 Wilson
#9 Magnolia Science Academy at #8 Bert Corona
#12 Arleta at #5 Animo Brown
#13 Community Charter at #4 Animo South LA
#14 New West Charter at #3 Harbor Teacher
#11 University Pathways Medical at #6 New Designs University Park
#10 Washington at #7 University Pathways Public Service Academy
#15 Academia Avance at #2 Dorsey
Note: Quarterfinals in Divisions II-V, May 12 at 7 p.m. at higher seeds; Semifinals in Open and Division I, May 13 at 7 p.m. at higher seeds; Semifinals in Division DII-V, May 14 at 7 p.m. at higher seeds; Finals in all divisions May 16-17 (sites and times TBD).
Sports
FHSAA high school volleyball playoffs: May 6 scores
FHSAA high school baseball: Aiden Arnett home run, Trinity Christian Aiden Arnett’s home run lifted Trinity Christian past Bozeman for the FHSAA Region 1-2A high school baseball championship. See the video. Fletcher and Episcopal punched tickets for the Florida High School Athletic Association final four in beach volleyball, winning their regional finals on home sand […]


FHSAA high school baseball: Aiden Arnett home run, Trinity Christian
Aiden Arnett’s home run lifted Trinity Christian past Bozeman for the FHSAA Region 1-2A high school baseball championship. See the video.
Fletcher and Episcopal punched tickets for the Florida High School Athletic Association final four in beach volleyball, winning their regional finals on home sand on May 6.
Fletcher (20-3) extended its perfect postseason with a 5-0 sweep of Oviedo Hagerty, while Episcopal (17-5) won 4-1 against Florida High. The Senators defeated Hagerty 2-0 at Nos. 1, 3, 4 and 5, and won 2-1 at the No. 2 line.
Both Fletcher and Episcopal advance to the May 9 state tournament, scheduled for Florida State University’s courts in Tallahassee.
Creekside, Nease among boys volleyball victors
Andrew Bennie provided 30 assists and Luis Almanzar led with eight kills as Creekside swept Tocoi Creek 26-24, 26-24, 26-24 in the May 6 first round of the FHSAA boys volleyball playoffs for Region 1-3A.
Creekside (18-4) advances to meet No. 1 seed Timber Creek on May 9 in Orlando.
Fernando Miguel Di Francesco led with nine kills and nine aces for St. Augustine (16-9), winning a sweep of Beachside in Region 1-2A. Elsewhere in that region, Bartram Trail won a five-set battle at Ponte Vedra, top seed Nease swept North Marion and Menendez went down on the road at Gulf Breeze.
Class 1A schools Global Leadership Academy and Harvest Community won their playoff openers, defeating Winthrop College Prep and Brooks DeBartolo, respectively.
Road Trip Essentials
Shop top-rated travel products and services to help you save on your next trip:
Expedia: Shop discounted airfare, transportation and more
Kayak: Save on flights, hotels, and more
Airbnb: Travel with the privacy of your own home
Top wireless charger: Yootech Wireless Charger
Best portable battery pack: Mophie Powerstation Plus
Last-minute supplies: Walmart has you covered
Sports
Long Beach Century Club Donates $80,500 to Local Schools – The562.org
The Long Beach Century Club continued its annual tradition of making a large gift to the local schools this week, donating $80,500 to Long Beach State, LBCC, and the middle and high school sports programs in Long Beach. The donation represents the largest of the annual gifts the club has made, buoyed by fundraising efforts […]

The Long Beach Century Club continued its annual tradition of making a large gift to the local schools this week, donating $80,500 to Long Beach State, LBCC, and the middle and high school sports programs in Long Beach. The donation represents the largest of the annual gifts the club has made, buoyed by fundraising efforts including their membership drive as well as their annual golf tournament.
“This might be my favorite night every year,” said Century Club president Mike Fillipow. “This is what the Century Club is all about–giving back and helping our schools.”
Representatives from each school were on hand for the meeting, which was hosted in LBCC’s new state of the art aquatic facility (with catering by local stalwarts Naples Rib Company). Long Beach State received $12,500 plus a $2,500 donation to the club’s endowment with the athletic department; LBCC received $7,500; all of the high schools received $3,000; and all of the middle schools received $1,500.
The club’s relationship with the Long Beach Unified School District’s middle schools is especially strong since the Century Club raised money to keep the LBUSD’s All-City middle school sports programs going when they were on the chopping block in 2008.
Each school spoke a little about what they’d do with the money, with plans ranging from covering tournament fees to buying new equipment and uniforms to hosting banquets or purchasing banners to help with the costs of postseason honors.
Fillipow made a challenge to the Century Club membership on hand, saying he’d like to see next year’s donation top $100,000.
“It’s going to take all of us working together to make an even bigger impact,” he said.
Disclosure: The Century Club has donated money to the562’s non-profit.


Sports
Lucas Named MEAC Women’s Co-Field Athlete of the Week
Story Links NORFOLK, Va. – Junior jumper Tia Lucas of NC Central’s women’s track & field team was named the MEAC Women’s Co-Field Athlete of the Week on Wednesday afternoon by the conference office. Lucas last earned this honor during the indoor season. The James Island, S.C. native finished second in the […]

NORFOLK, Va. – Junior jumper Tia Lucas of NC Central’s women’s track & field team was named the MEAC Women’s Co-Field Athlete of the Week on Wednesday afternoon by the conference office. Lucas last earned this honor during the indoor season.
The James Island, S.C. native finished second in the women’s high jump event at the Duke Twilight on May 4. She cleared 1.71m for a new personal record in the final regular-season meet.
Lucas’ new personal record now ties her second on the HBCU Outdoor Performance list and 10th in the Southeast region this season.
With the MEAC Outdoor Track & Field Championships approaching on May 15-17, Lucas will be right with the Eagles in Norfolk, Va., as NCCU starts the postseason.
For more information on NCCU Athletics, visit NCCUEaglePride.com, or download the NCCU Eagles Athletics app.
Sports
Why Evansville Memorial has the only boys volleyball team in SW Indiana
Highlights: Memorial vs Mater Dei baseball Memorial defeated Mater Dei 5-4 in SIAC baseball EVANSVILLE – Darlene Quinlin says the conversation started years ago. Boys volleyball operated as a club sport in Indiana for decades under the guidance of the Indiana Boys Volleyball Coaches Association. But participation, especially once it was designated an emerging sport, […]


Highlights: Memorial vs Mater Dei baseball
Memorial defeated Mater Dei 5-4 in SIAC baseball
EVANSVILLE – Darlene Quinlin says the conversation started years ago.
Boys volleyball operated as a club sport in Indiana for decades under the guidance of the Indiana Boys Volleyball Coaches Association. But participation, especially once it was designated an emerging sport, kept rising. It led to talks at Memorial High School about fielding a team.
The conversation shifted this spring. The question is, will others now join them?
The Tigers are not just the only boys volleyball team in Evansville, but the entirety of Southwestern Indiana. The closest competitor is 107 miles away. They must travel to Terre Haute to compete in the sectional – this is the first year boys volleyball is operating as an officially sanctioned IHSAA sport.
“I don’t think we are being out-skilled,” Quinlin said. “It’s the lack of experience. We only play on weekends. We just need the experience so Southern Indiana can be put on the map and compete.”
The program had to begin from the ground floor. It started inside the building with its coach.
Quinlin arrived at Memorial in 2020 as the school’s Assistant Principal for Curriculum and Instruction. But she also had an extensive background in athletics, specifically 12 years as the volleyball coach at Mater Dei. A return to coaching never materialized or lacked the right timing. This opportunity was different. Memorial wanted to “lead the way” locally in an emerging sport.
She hopes that other schools will join moving forward.
“I am ecstatic they are giving me a chance to get back on the floor,” Quinlin said. “Maybe some of the EVSC schools and the surrounding area will get on board. I’ve got athletes from football and basketball. I have kids who have never played before.”
It hasn’t come without challenges. The primary obstacle is finding competition.
Memorial hit the road to Terre Haute North and Bloomington South – a trip to Plainfield in April was canceled because of flooding. It did host a round-robin tournament on May 3, but the closest opponent required a two-hour trip to Evansville.
The other roadblock? Quinlin had to teach the game almost from scratch.
Memorial has 10 athletes competing this season – two joined after the season started and didn’t reach their required eight practices until last week. The team couldn’t scrimmage six-on-six before the season opener against Terre Haute North.
“We’re making history as the first men’s volleyball team in Evansville,” senior Graham Caudill said. “We were thrown out there and had to adapt. It was thrilling. It really got your heart pumping to see what competition looks like and react to in-game situations.”
Their knowledge of volleyball was limited. Most joined because they weren’t participating in a spring sport such as baseball or track. Their instincts were to rely on athleticism. The players quickly realized that strategy and communication, like any other sport, are required to win.
The Tigers are 2-5 heading into the sectional and face Terre Haute North or Terre Haute South in the semifinal on May 17.
“The athletes have that court awareness and hand-eye coordination,” Quinlin said. “But without the experience, we’re lacking that anticipation. We want to be proactive instead of reactive. It’s a game of errors. If we keep missing serves and can’t make that pass, that puts us behind the ball.”
Will others join Memorial in the future? The answer is still to be determined. But the Tigers understand the importance of being the first to take the plunge. Memorial has the smallest enrollment of its sectional field: Bloomington South, Martinsville, Terre Haute North and Terre Haute South.
133 teams are competing in the inaugural IHSAA state tournament, which concludes at Purdue University’s Mackey Arena on May 31.
“We had to test the waters and see what worked,” said senior Ty Hall. “It’s been important having us as that first team. We know that, hopefully, a lot of other teams will join later. It’s fun. We’re excited to bring home a sectional championship and inspire other teams around here.”
-
Fashion2 weeks ago
This is poetry in motion.
-
Rec Sports2 weeks ago
Deputies investigating incident that caused panic at Pace youth sports complex
-
High School Sports2 weeks ago
Appling County football to forfeit all 10 wins from 2024
-
College Sports2 weeks ago
Lehigh wrestlers prepare for wrestling U.S. Open
-
NIL2 weeks ago
Save Like a Pro: NIL money isn’t free cash—taxes take a bite! Set aside part of …
-
Sports2 weeks ago
How to watch Yahoo Sports' NFL Draft Live show
-
Fashion3 weeks ago
Watch Saudi Arabian GP free live stream
-
College Sports1 week ago
Duke basketball's Isaiah Evans on 2025 NBA Draft early entry list
-
Fashion2 weeks ago
has always dreamed in Mercurial. Now his initials are on the boots. The new Kyl…
-
Fashion4 days ago
How to watch Avalanche vs. Stars Game 7 FREE stream today