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Assistant Coach Women’s Volleyball and Beach Volleyball in Jefferson City, TN for Carson-Newman University

Details Posted: 27-May-25 Location: Jefferson City, Tennessee Type: Full-time Categories: Coaching Coaching – Volleyball Sector: Collegiate Sports Preferred Education: Masters Carson-Newman University’s (C-N) Athletic Department is seeking applications for the full-time position of Women’s Volleyball/ Beach Volleyball Assistant Coach. Located in Jefferson City, TN, C-N is a Baptist affiliated University, an NCAA Division II Institution […]

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Details

Posted: 27-May-25

Location: Jefferson City, Tennessee

Type: Full-time

Categories:

Coaching

Coaching – Volleyball

Sector:

Collegiate Sports

Preferred Education:

Masters

Carson-Newman University’s (C-N) Athletic Department is seeking applications for the full-time position of Women’s Volleyball/ Beach Volleyball Assistant Coach. Located in Jefferson City, TN, C-N is a Baptist affiliated University, an NCAA Division II Institution and a member of the South Atlantic Conference (SAC). The Volleyball Assistant Coach will be under the direction of the Director of Volleyball/Head Coach and will be responsible for the following duties: Recruitment and retention for both the Beach and Indoor programs Enhance academic progress and success of the student-athletes Organize, supervise and effectively execute practices Ensure all NCAA rules are followed Organize travel for both teams Effectively manage budget Assists the Head Coach with skill instruction, game review, game day duties, and any other duties assigned

Qualifications:
– Collegiate playing and/or coaching experience 

– Excellent oral, written and interpersonal communication skills 

– Personable, team player and hard-working, good work ethic
– Working knowledge of volleymetrics or other video breakdown programs, ability to learn

Requirements:

– Minimum requirement, Bachelor’s Degree from an accredited university. 

-Minimum of 2 years of Coaching experience

This is a full-time position, which includes competitive benefits and salary. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled.

 

All interested candidates MUST SUBMIT ALL MATERIALS to the Director of Volleyball/Head Coach, Cat Collins, ccollins@cn.edu

* Cover letter, resume, references, statement of faith.

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About Carson-Newman University

Carson-Newman University, a Christian university, located in Jefferson City, Tennessee, is a member of the South Atlantic Conference.
Carson-Newman’s mission is to help our students reach their full potential as educated citizens and worldwide servant-leaders.


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Cherry Festival Competitions | Features

40+ ways to get your game on By Rachel Pasche | June 28, 2025 Not only does the National Cherry Festival serve up some of the best cherry delicacies, but it also dishes out friendly competition throughout the week! Get sporty, spitty, sandy, or splashed at the various contests held all week, with something for […]

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40+ ways to get your game on
By Rachel Pasche | June 28, 2025

Not only does the National Cherry Festival serve up some of the best cherry delicacies, but it also dishes out friendly competition throughout the week! Get sporty, spitty, sandy, or splashed at the various contests held all week, with something for every age group. 

Saturday, June 28

Pickleball Tournament, 8am: A two-day pickleball tournament kicks off the Cherry Festival contests, starting with men’s and women’s doubles. The tournament is hosted at the Traverse City YMCA. Bring your game face and your paddles! Sign up at pickleballtournaments.com/tournaments/national-cherry-festival-pickleball-tournament-3. 

Balance Bike Race, 9-10:30am: Get ready to cheer on the bike-riders of the future at this balance bike course at the Grand Traverse Civic Center. Up to 150 young riders (ages 2–5) will be able to showcase their cycling skills at this free event. Riders can register at 8am on the morning of, or at norteyouthcycling.org/calendar/ncf-balance-bike-race.

Bayside Beach Volleyball Tournament, 2-Person Men’s and Women’s, 9am: What better setting for a tournament than the lakeside courts? Root for your favorite twosome as they bump, set, and spike their way to the top. Entry is $35 to play. Register at runsignup.com/Race/MI/TraverseCity/BaySideBeachVolleyballTournament.

Adult Cherry Spit Contest, 6pm: The furthest pit spit at the National Cherry Festival is 74 feet, per Executive Director Kat Paye. Think you have what it takes to beat it? Sign up for the Cherry Pit Spit contest, held at the Open Space. Registration is free and on-site before the contest. 

Sunday, June 29

Pickleball Tournament, 8am: The tournament continues with a round of mixed doubles. Games start at 8am at the YMCA.

Bayside Beach Volleyball Tournament, Co-ed, 9am: More sand, more volleyball, and more opportunities to cheer on your favorite team! The tournament consists of four-person open and rec co-ed leagues plus a two-person co-ed league. 

Cherry Open Bowling Tournament, 9am: Incredible Mo’s is bringing bowling to Cherry Festival. The tournament includes divisions for seniors, youth, and adults, entry for any division is $15 and includes shoe rental. Register for your age division at cherryfestival.org/events/2025/cherry-open-bowling-tournament.

Monday, June 30

Bayside Beach Volleyball Youth Tournament, 9am: The fun continues with the youth volleyball tournament, split across two days to accommodate different age groups. Monday is 12U, 16U, and Boys tournaments. Registration is $27.50.

Hole-in-One Contest, 9am: X-Golf in Traverse City is hosting a hole in one contest for a chance to win $50,000. Step up to the tee and give it your best swing; daily prizes are awarded for those closest to the pin, and top qualifiers advance to the final shootout on July 5. Attempts are $5 for 3 or $10 for 7.

Kids’ Cherry Pie-Eating Contest, 1-3pm: See who can gobble up a piece of cherry pie the fastest at the pie-eating contest, held at F&M Park (corner of Railroad and Washington Streets). This event is free; arrive 15 minutes before the event to register. Each day of the kids’ contest uses 250 slices of pie, according to Mandy DePuy, National Cherry Festival marketing manager. 

Bubble Gum Blow Contest, 2pm: Calling all bubble-blowing masters, this is your time to shine! Head to Clinch Park Kids Zone to see if you’ve got what it takes to blow the biggest bubble. Kids 12 and under can join in the fun and compete in their age groups. Registration runs from 1:45-2:15 and a parent must be present to sign the waiver.

Adult Cherry Pie-Eating Contest, 5-6pm: Head on over to the Lays Cherry Blast Stage in the Open Space to try your hand (or rather, mouth) at a fork-free slice of cherry pie. Registration for this free event begins 30 minutes before the start time, and spaces fill up quickly. The adult’s contest uses 200 slices of pie, according to DePuy.

Adult Cherry Pit Spit Contest, 6-7pm: The cherry goes in and the pit gets spit out, but how far can you project your pit? Find out at the Cherry Pit Spit contest! Prizes are awarded to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd places in the men’s and women’s divisions. This free event is held in the Open Space.

Tuesday, July 1

Bayside Beach Volleyball Youth Tournament, 9am: Tournament day for the 14U and 18U age groups.

Kids’ Pet Show, 9:30am: Enter with your furry friend for a chance to win a prize! This free contest is held at F&M Park for any contestants between the ages of 3–12. Any “live” pets can enter and must be under control of the handler. This year’s categories are: Best Dressed Ensemble, Most Patriotic Pet, Most Royal Pet, Most Creative Cherry-Theme, Most Unusual Pet, and Furthest Distance Traveled. Registration begins on-site at 8:45am.

Bowl for Cherries, 1-10pm: Head to Incredible Mo’s and knock over cherry pins for the chance to win incredible prizes. For $15, you’ll receive a game of bowling, shoe rental, two slices of pizza, unlimited soda, and dessert.

Kids’ Cherry Pie-Eating Contest, 1-3pm

Wednesday, July 2

Bubble Gum Blow, 2pm
Adult Cherry Pie-Eating Contest, 5pm
Adult Cherry Pit Spit Contest, 6pm

Thursday, July 3

Cherry Golf Scramble, 8:30am: Grab a partner and your clubs to join in on this scramble at the Grand Traverse Resort and Spa. Played on Spruce Run (the original resort course), this 18-hole scramble has a shotgun start and prizes for the top teams in the men’s, women’s, and mixed divisions. Proper golf attire is required. Registration is $145 per team: golfgenius.com/register?league_id=11384690103013085375.

Kids’ Sand Sculpture Contest, 9am: Bring your creativity to Sunset Park Beach for the free sand sculpture competition, where you can only use items found on the beach (and food coloring) to bring your beachy creation to life. The contest starts with younger participants and advances by age group. Families and mixed-age groups have from 10:30-noon. 

Ultimate Air Dogs, 11am: Watch dog athletes soar through the air and make a spectacular splash into the water at the Ultimate Air Dogs show, held in the Open Space at 11am, 1pm, 3pm, and 5pm. Register and find more info at ultimateairdogs.com/event-info/2025/CherryFest.html.

Cornhole Tournament, 12-6pm: Toss some bags and throw back some drinks at this iconic tournament hosted by the Michigan Cornhole League and Cornhole America. Held in the beer tent area along West Bay, it’s a scenic spot for some bag-throwing. Registration is $40 per team and cash prizes are awarded to the top teams. Register at cherryfestival.org/events/2025/cornhole-tournament.

Kids Cherry Pie-Eating Contest, 1–3pm

Cherry’s Got Talent Finals, 2pm: Come watch the local talent as they showcase their skills on-stage for a chance to win! The finalists will be performing at the Lays Cherry Blast stage. 

Rubber Duck Race, 3:30pm: Send your rubber ducky on a race down the Boardman River! This annual event is put on by the Traverse City Optimist Club; all proceeds go toward youth organizations. Ducks are $5, or $25 for a “six-quack.” Adopt your duck at tcoptimist.org/duck-race/adopt-a-yellow-duck.

Cherry Kids Fun Run, 6pm: Open to kids of all ages, this one-mile run starts at Central Grade School and follows the parade route. Registration is $10 and can be done online or before the event. runsignup.com/Race/MI/TraverseCity/CherryMile

Friday, July 4

Diaper Derby and Toddler Trot, 10am: Meet at F&M Park for a race of the littles three and under, filled with crawling, walking, trotting, and wobbling. Registration for this free event starts at 9am on-site. 

Ultimate Air Dogs, 10am, 1pm, 3pm, 5pm, 6pm
Cornhole Tournament, 12–6pm
Hole in One, 12–5pm
Kids Cherry Pie-Eating Contest, 1–3pm
Bubble Gum Blow, 2pm
Adult Cherry Pie-Eating Contest, 5–6pm
Adult Cherry Pit Spit Competition, 6–7pm

Saturday, July 5

Meijer Festival of Races, 7am: Line up with thousands of others (over 2,800, according to Executive Director Kat Paye) to participate in a 5K, 10K, 15K, or half marathon. The shorter races finish along the parade route, while the half-marathon winds through fruit-laden cherry orchards. This is the fastest-growing event of the Cherry Festival; register to find out why! Registration starts at $45: cherryfestival.org/events/2025/meijer-festival-of-races2. 

Hole-in-One, 12–5pm: Finalists compete for a chance at $50,000.

Ultimate Air Dogs, 10am, 12pm, 2pm
Adult Cherry Pit Spit Contest, 6-7pm





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2-sport North Allegheny star excited to play college ball at Drake

By: John Grupp Saturday, June 28, 2025 | 11:01 AM Christopher Horner | TribLive North Allegheny’s Nick Humphries plays in the PIAA Class 6A state championship game on Dec. 9, 2023, at Cumberland Valley. North Allegheny’s Nicholas Humphries competes in the long jump at the 2024 WPIAL team track championships. Previous Next Whether he was […]

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Saturday, June 28, 2025 | 11:01 AM


Whether he was defending passes in football or soaring through the air in track, Nick Humphries left his mark at North Allegheny.

Now he’s ready to make the leap all the way to Des Moines, Iowa.

The 2025 NA graduate departed in late June for Drake, where he will begin preparation for his first year with the Division I FCS football program.

“I’m very excited,” Humphries said. “It’s a new chapter in my life. Closing this one and opening a new one is always good. As a young kid, I always had a dream to play Division I football. This is very big for me, so I’m excited.”

Humphries, who was part of WPIAL champion teams in football and track, was set to leave for Drake on June 26 to start orientation, move into his dorm room and begin summer conditioning.

A lot has changed since Humphries, a 6-foot, 170-pound two-time all-conference defensive back, committed to Drake in October. Former Bulldogs coach Todd Stepsis departed in early December for Northern Iowa, and Joe Woodley, who had led crosstown Grand View to the 2024 NAIA national championship, was hired at Drake on
Dec. 23.

While all of the coaches who had recruited Humphries are gone, he didn’t waver in his commitment to the school.

“When I first heard the news, I was kind of shocked,” he said, “but at the same time, I was firm in my decision with Drake. In my household, academics always come first. Drake has excellent academics. … I knew they were getting good coaches, so it wasn’t really a problem for me.”

Humphries, who carried a 3.5 GPA at North Allegheny, earned an academic scholarship to Drake and plans to major in data analytics at the 4,800-student school. The Bulldogs play in the Pioneer Football League, the only nonscholarship, football-only conference in the FCS. The lone other WPIAL product on the roster is former Canon-McMillan defensive back Chris Davis Jr.

Humphries had attended a football camp at Drake last summer and been offered — his first Division I deal — shortly afterward. He had also looked at Robert Morris and Howard.

“The reason why I picked Drake was, first and foremost, academics,” said “They have very good academics. I liked the people around there. They were very welcoming, and I liked the community and the environment. It was very nice.”

Humphries had a nice career at North Allegheny, lettering four times in track and twice in football.

He led the WPIAL Class 6A runner-up Tigers with 11 pass breakups and returned two punts for touchdowns in his senior football season.

This past spring, he finished third in the long jump at the WPIAL Class 3A Track and Field Championships and anchored the fourth-place 400 relay team that broke a 46-year-old school record with a time of 42.37 seconds.

He also placed second in the long jump at the Baldwin Invitational with a personal-best leap of 23 feet, 3 inches, one of the best marks in school history by anyone not named Ayden Owens.

NA track coach John Neff said Humphries was much more than just a football player using track season to stay in shape.

“Football is definitely his No. 1 sport, but he attacks track and field as if it were his No. 1 sport, too,” Neff said. “He was a great teammate, and he was really interested in the team’s success. I couldn’t have asked for any more out of him.”

Humphries’ track days are over; he’s football-only at Drake. He said the new coaching staff has reached out, and he was encouraged by what he heard from cornerbacks coach Jacob Brown and safeties coach AJ Vasquez.

“They’ve been calling me, texting me and keeping me up to date,” Humphries said. “It’s going good, and I’m very excited to get there and start my new journey, my new chapter, and see how it goes.”

Tags: North Allegheny





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Citizens’ Voice Boys Volleyball All-Star Team – Wilkes-Barre Citizens’ Voice

JJ Stec Crestwood, Junior Outside Hitter Stec helped Crestwood to a berth in the PIAA Class 2A playoffs. He was third in the WVC with 165 kills, and added 116 digs, 69 service points and 17 aces. He’ll be one of the featured hitters in the league next season. Luke Joseph Crestwood, Junior Libero For […]

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JJ Stec

Crestwood, Junior

Outside Hitter

Stec helped Crestwood to a berth in the PIAA Class 2A playoffs. He was third in the WVC with 165 kills, and added 116 digs, 69 service points and 17 aces. He’ll be one of the featured hitters in the league next season.


Luke Joseph

Crestwood, Junior

Libero

For the second straight season, Joseph was named as the league’s Defensive Most Valuable Player. He had 154 digs, added 65 service points and 17 aces.


Jack Wasiakowski

Holy Redeemer, Junior

Setter

Wasiakowski lands on the All-Voice team for the second consecutive season. He was the league’s top setter, leading the conference with 337 assists as Holy Redeemer advanced to the PIAA Class 2A quarterfinals. He was also good behind the service line with 88 service points and 22 aces.


Jordany Rodriguez Disla

Wilkes-Barre Area, Senior

Outside Hitter

Rodriguez Disla was the Wolfpack’s leading attacker as it was third in the WVC with an eight-win season. The senior ended with 154 kills, which was good enough for fourth in the league. He had 56 points, 13 aces and added seven blocks. It’s his third selection to the All-Voice team.


Carlos Guzman

Berwick, Senior

Outside Hitter

Guzman was another one of the strong senior hitters in the league as the Bulldogs reached the District 2 Class 2A semifinals. He ended with 128 kills, 98 digs, 75 service points and 13 aces.


Zachary MacBain

Tunkhannock, Senior

Outside Hitter

MacBain was a bright spot for the Tigers. He was fourth in the league with 154 kills, and was also talented on the back line with 111 digs and 30 service points. MacBain added 41 assists.


Kendrick Ortiz

Hazleton Area, Junior

Outside Hitter

While it was a rebuilding year at Hazleton Area, a team filled with underclassman, Ortiz made his impact. He was sixth in the WVC with 149 kills, and added 92 digs, 33 service points and 12 aces. He’ll be one of the top hitters in 2026.


Davyn Piatt

Hanover Area, Senior

Outside Hitter

The senior did a little bit of everything. He led the team with 79 kills and also had team bests in digs (105) and service points (57). He added 10 blocks, 13 assists and six aces.


Zachary Zubritski

Nanticoke Area, Sophomore

Outside Hitter

Zubritski is an underclassman to keep an eye on in the next two years. He made quite an impact in 2025, helping Nanticoke to five wins in the league and a berth in the playoffs. He was two kills away from 100 on the year, and added 54 digs, 70 service points and 11 aces.

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College Sports Roundup: Paige hasn’t slowed down, exceling at North Carolina | Sports

After an indoor season for the ages, former Tewks­bury High track and field star Makayla Paige continued to raise the bar in the spring. Earlier this month, the University of North Caro­lina senior claimed silver at the NCAA Champion­ships with a blazing time of 1:58.97 in the 800. That mark was good for the fifth-best […]

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After an indoor season for the ages, former Tewks­bury High track and field star Makayla Paige continued to raise the bar in the spring.

Earlier this month, the University of North Caro­lina senior claimed silver at the NCAA Champion­ships with a blazing time of 1:58.97 in the 800. That mark was good for the fifth-best in NCAA history. Just this season alone, Paige has dropped her school record in the event a staggering four times.

Paige collected first-team All-America recognition this season. In the in­door campaign, Paige turn­­ed heads at the national championships with a first-place finish in the 800 to take gold.

At Merrimack College, junior Maci Chapman com­pleted a memorable season for the Warriors. High­lighted by a first-place fin­ish in the 3000-meter run (10:22.35) at the Crim­son Open, the former Tewks­bury High runner also placed 13th in the 5000-meter run at the MAAC Indoor Track and Field Championships in a personal-best time of 18:11.68.

Over in Lowell, Jayani San­tos completed a successful season with the River Hawks, capped off by a third-place finish in the 400 (55.94) at the MIT Final Qualifier last month.

The sophomore impres­sed at the America East Outdoor Track and Field Championship, placing se­cond in the 200-meter dash (24.23). Earlier in the season, Santos won the event (24.41) at the Ken O’Brien Pre-Conference Meet.

Baseball

Tewksbury’s Jack Men­ard (Tabor Academy) re­cently wrapped up a senior season at Saint Mi­chael’s. The left-handed pitcher made four appearances out of the bullpen this spring as the Purple Knights turned in an 8-29 season. Ahead of this season, Menard was a six-time recipient of the NE10 Academic Honor Roll.

Girls lacrosse

Erin McIntyre was a key cog in Bridgewater State’s best season since 2014 that yielded a trip to the MASCAC semifinals. In the 19-14 loss at Worcester State, McIntyre laced a goal and picked up two ground balls. This season, the sen­ior recorded 41 goals and 16 points in 17 games to pace the Bears’ offense. 

Elsewhere, Ashley Tal­bot wrapped up her junior season at Rivier, starting in all 14 games as a midfielder. She collected three points and caused 14 turn­overs as the Raiders finished the season with an 8-6 record.

Talbot attended Shaw­sheen Tech.

Softball

A handful of former Tewksbury High standouts enjoyed successful seasons on the diamond. 

At Bentley, freshman Bec­ca Harris batted .288 with 30 hits, 13 RBI and six doubles in her debut season in the collegiate ranks. The Falcons made an appearance in the NCAA tournament after a 26-21 season.

At Clark, Avery Della Pi­ana appeared in 25 games as a freshman while hitting .297 at the plate. The catcher recorded 22 hits and 22 RBI.

Sophomore Sam Ryan was tabbed to the NE10 Second Team after a solid season in the circle for Saint Anselm. She recorded 14th wins, the second-most in the conference, and led the team in inn­ings (127), WHIP (1.20) and ERA (2.54).

Samantha Perkins started 35 games for Gordon College this spring, hitting .260 with 27 hits, 20 RBI, four doubles and two home runs.

Men’s track and field

On the track, UMass Low­ell junior Derek Munroe, known for his gravitas in the decathlon, netted a se­cond-place finish in the event at the America East Outdoor Championship last month. 

Munroe totaled 6,801 points, ruling the discus for first place (37.82m) be­fore placing second in the pole vault (4.30m) and ja­velin (50.58m). Munroe then slashed his personal record in the javelin at the MIT Final Qualifier, mustering a mark of 4.70m to place second. Munroe holds the school record in the decathlon (6,655 points), which he set last season.

At URI, Alex Arbogast turn­ed in another solid sea­son at the Division 1 level. Most recently, the sophomore sprinter placed fifth (21.25) in the 200 at the Princeton Elite Invi­tational. He also netted a fifth-place bid in the 100 (10.47) at the New Eng­land Championship.

Arbogast took third at the Atlantic 10 Outdoor Track and Field Cham­pion­ship in the 200, netting a time of 21.30 seconds as the Rams finished in second place overall.





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Transfers Love the Talent and Depth UK Volleyball Has

Lizzie Carr, left, believes every UK player is good enough to start. (Vicky Graff Photo) Kentucky volleyball will open what it hopes can be a special season in just over two months and two transfers off NCAA Tournament teams – Molly Berezowitz of Marquette and Lizzie Carr of Purdue — love the overall talent that […]

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Lizzie Carr, left, believes every UK player is good enough to start. (Vicky Graff Photo)

Kentucky volleyball will open what it hopes can be a special season in just over two months and two transfers off NCAA Tournament teams – Molly Berezowitz of Marquette and Lizzie Carr of Purdue — love the overall talent that coach Craig Skinner has on his team.

Carr, the younger sister of former UK basketball player Andrew Carr, averaged 1.52 kills per match last season for 27-7 Purdue. The 6-foot-6 Carr had 87 kills in her two years at Purdue.

“It’s cool to see how hard we can compete and how good you can make the people around you,” said Carr, a middle blocker. “Everyone is constantly pushing you to be the best version of  yourself as a leader, a person, a teammate and player.

Carr has always believed a team can only be as good as its backup players are because “they are the ones competing against you every day.” She says Skinner mixes up players on Blue and White teams in practice and they consistently beat each other.

“Every single person is good enough to have a starting spot. It’s cool to see how each person is pushing others to be better and kind of make you uncomfortable in a good way because you have to figure out how to compete at the high test level every day in practice and that makes for a great team,” Carr said. “We’re just so deep and have so much stuff that we are really going to have a good team.”

Berezowitz, a libero, had a season-high 21 digs in Marquette’s NCAA Tournament win over Utah and hit double digit digs in 10 matches last season. Her older sister, Maddie, was on UK’s 2020 national championship team.

“I played for a high level team at Marquette, and when I got here, I was like, ‘Oh my gosh, this  is better than I ever imagined.’ I thought I was playing at the best level that I could be at and then getting here, these people just make you so much better,” Berezowitz, a junior, said.  I think that it starts off the court. This is just such a good group of girls.”

Kentucky had all 14 players, including three true freshmen, on this year’s team on campus the second semester to give the Cats a huge head start on this season.

“We all got to train and compete all spring and we didn’t want to take that opportunity for granted that we had with everyone here,” the Marquette transfer said. “Usually teams get six months to be together but we will have almost a whole year and teams don’t get that very often.

“I really see something different in this team. It really starts with how we act together off the court, and that just really transitions on the court. Obviously it helps just having so many talented players. It’s fun getting in the gym every single day and you’re battling every single day. I think that if we have that mindset in every single game, we’re going be hard to beat this season with the talent we have.”

The team’s leader will be junior All-American Brooklyn DeLeye, one of the nation’s top four players last season when UK reached the Elite Eight. Berezowitz played against her in club volleyball in high school but didn’t pay a lot of attention to her the last two years even though her Marquette teammates did.

“My teammates at Marquette would talk about BK (DeLeye) is. I don’t know how to really explain it, but you can just rely on her to get it done. She is super relatable,” Berezowitz said. “She just has that presence where we all trust her. It’s also cool because we also have (Purdue transfer) Eva Hudson on the pin, so it’s like having that combo out there that we can rely on to finish points. But I love playing with her (DeLeye) and she certainly has lived up to that All-American standard.”





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F1 Austrian GP live updates

Lewis Hamilton was very upbeat after qualifying fourth today when speaking in the media pen. Although he felt there was enough time left in his lap to have maybe qualified second, he was full of praise for Ferrari’s operations in particular — and felt the updated floor had offered a small step forward in performance. […]

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F1 Austrian GP live updates

Lewis Hamilton was very upbeat after qualifying fourth today when speaking in the media pen.

Although he felt there was enough time left in his lap to have maybe qualified second, he was full of praise for Ferrari’s operations in particular — and felt the updated floor had offered a small step forward in performance. He explained:

💬 “The guys in the garage always do an amazing job but I just think how calm the guys were, the head engineers were on the pit wall, the timing was spot on.

“And when they got us into the pit lane, the gaps they were giving us, staying out of the traffic management, not getting penalties for traffic here. The turnarounds were just spot on. It was really good.”

Hamilton is yet to score a podium on a Sunday so far this season, marking his joint-longest top-three drought in F1.

He drew comparison to the 945-day wait between wins at Saudi Arabia in 2021 and last year’s British Grand Prix:

💬 “It feels like that sort of thing, but hopefully it won’t take 900 days. The last few races I’ve said yeah, I can’t wait to get that podium, so I’m not going to say it. I’m just going to put myself towards action rather than words.”

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