Sports
Aztecs Ride Strong Second Half to 69
San Jose State (12-14, 5-9 MW) drops its second straight game following consecutive wins. The Spartans will look to get back in the win column on Friday night against Nevada.The Aztecs (16-6, 9-4 Mountain West) bounced back from Saturday’s loss at Colorado State and improved to 37-4 in their last 41 games immediately following a […]


San Jose State (12-14, 5-9 MW) drops its second straight game following consecutive wins. The Spartans will look to get back in the win column on Friday night against Nevada.The Aztecs (16-6, 9-4 Mountain West) bounced back from Saturday’s loss at Colorado State and improved to 37-4 in their last 41 games immediately following a loss.
The Spartans did not trail in the first half and led the rest of the half after taking a 6-4 lead. SJSU managed a 10-0 run near the end of the half and held the Aztecs to just six field goals in the first half as San Jose State carried a 37-20 lead into the halftime locker room.
THE NOTE
San Diego State outscored San Jose State by 20 points in the second half. It is tied for SDSU’s largest second-half point differential in the Mountain West era (since 1999). The Aztecs also outscored Nevada by 20 in the second half on January 23, 2013.
On the game, Boyd finished with 17 points, four assists and three steals. Davis scored 13 points while Jared Coleman-Jones contributed nine points and eight rebounds in his return to the starting lineup. Gwath chipped in seven points while blocking four shots.
San Diego State shot better from the field (40.7%-40.6%) and the free throw line (77.3%-30.0%) while SJSU was better from beyond the arc (33.3%-17.4%). SDSU had 42 rebounds while the Spartans had 35. The Aztecs scored more on fast breaks (17-6), off turnovers (25-16) and in the paint (38-28).
San Diego State came storming back to open the second half. The Aztecs nearly matched their first half total before the first media timeout of the second half, starting out on a 17-0 run to tie the game at 37 with 16 minutes remaining. The run included three-pointers from Magoon Gwath and BJ Davis as well as seven points from Nick Boyd. After the Spartans went back up 44-41, Boyd made a layup to cut the deficit to one and Wayne McKinney III made a three to give the Aztecs their first lead of the game at 46-44. The Aztecs added on, going up 55-50 on a Davis layup with 8:33 to go. Following a 7-0 Spartans run, SDSU responded with a 6-0 run of its own to go back up four. The Aztecs led by between one and four points for the remainder of the game and Miles Byrd made a key three-pointer with 80 seconds left as San Diego State held on to win 69-66.
San Jose State was led by Latrell Davis (21 points) and Donavan Yap Jr. (19 points). Robert Vaihola grabbed nine boards to go with five assists and three blocks.
SAN JOSE, CALIF. – Nick Boyd tallied 14 points, four assists and three steals in the second half to lead San Diego State’s 49-point second-half outburst. The Aztecs began the latter half on a 17-0 run and outscored San Jose State 49-29 in the second period on their way to a 69-66 triumph at the Provident Credit Union Event Center on Tuesday night.
SDSU finally returns home to America’s Finest City. The Aztecs host Boise State at 7 p.m. on Saturday and Fresno State at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Both games will be broadcast on CBS Sports Network and San Diego Sports 760.
Sports
Surfers Dharma – The Journey to Purpose (ft. Koa Smith, Tom Carroll, Pacha Light)
Filmmaker and narrator Uriel Jean Armel sets out to document what it means to live with purpose. Along the way, iconic surfers including Tom Carroll, who turned his struggle with addiction into a gift, and rising voices for activism and awareness through surfing like Koa Smith and Pacha Light share their own stories of transformation. […]

Filmmaker and narrator Uriel Jean Armel sets out to document what it means to live with purpose. Along the way, iconic surfers including Tom Carroll, who turned his struggle with addiction into a gift, and rising voices for activism and awareness through surfing like Koa Smith and Pacha Light share their own stories of transformation.
Through this movie, we aim to bring awareness on environmental issues in Indonesia.
If you would like to support this cause, you can reach out to Risman via his IG page: Lombok Plastic Free IG page @lombokplasticfree
Or, Sungai Watch who provided us with some additional footage. Their their teams are cleaning up beaches and rivers of Indonesia, installing barriers to prevent the trash from coming to the ocean: @sungaiwatch – you can also support and donate through their webpage: sungai.watch
If you are interested in the topics of healing and meditation, head over to the website of Dr Joe Dispenza (drjoedispenza.com), both Koa and Uriel have been attending his retreats and found deep healing through his studies and practices
Thank you to all our kickstarter donors who made this journey possible. To be continued!
Sports
Garbiñe Muguruza and Kosovare Asllani plot sporting pathway to social sustainability …
A former World No.1 in women’s tennis and a footballer who has played in the top divisions of Spain, England, France, Italy and the USA joined forces with Laureus and sustainability partner, EY, at the Laureus World Sports Awards earlier this week, to begin a new chapter in social sustainability in sport. Both two-time Grand […]

A former World No.1 in women’s tennis and a footballer who has played in the top divisions of Spain, England, France, Italy and the USA joined forces with Laureus and sustainability partner, EY, at the Laureus World Sports Awards earlier this week, to begin a new chapter in social sustainability in sport.
Sports
Amer Sports' SVP Sustainability, Anne Larilahti, joins WFSGI Board
We are proud to share that Anne Larilahti, Senior Vice President, Sustainability at Amer Sports, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the World Federation of the Sporting Goods Industry (WFSGI). Anne has led sustainability efforts at Amer Sports since 2022. As a board member, she will share her experience and help shape […]


We are proud to share that Anne Larilahti, Senior Vice President, Sustainability at Amer Sports, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the World Federation of the Sporting Goods Industry (WFSGI).
Anne has led sustainability efforts at Amer Sports since 2022. As a board member, she will share her experience and help shape the direction of the sporting goods industry on key issues such as physical inactivity, sustainability, and responsible business. We talked with Anne about what this means for her, for Amer Sports, and for the future of the industry.
What is WFSGI, and why is it important for Amer Sports to be involved?
The WFSGI is a global organization that brings together companies and associations from across the sporting goods industry, from big brands to manufacturers and national federations. It’s a platform for joint action on the challenges and opportunities we all face, like promoting physical activity, advancing sustainability, and working on international trade issues facing the industry. For Amer Sports, being part of WFSGI means we can contribute to and learn from industry-wide solutions and bring our perspective into global conversations.
What will your role be as a board member?
I am honored to join the WFSGI Board as a representative of Amer Sports at this pivotal time for our industry. I will bring in perspectives from sustainability, especially on topics like decarbonization, circular business models, and inclusive access to sport. I’m also interested in how we as an industry can better connect with public health and policy stakeholders to encourage more active lifestyles.
Physical inactivity is one of WFSGI’s key focus areas. Why does that matter?
It’s a huge global issue. According to the World Health Organization, 31% of adults worldwide—that is 1.8 billion people—don’t get enough physical activity. That’s not just a statistic—it’s a global public health crisis. Physical inactivity is linked to chronic diseases, mental health challenges, and reduced quality of life. As an industry, we have both the responsibility and the opportunity to help reverse that trend. We can create more inclusive products, support community sports, and work together to remove the barriers that keep people from moving.
What are you most excited about in this role?
At Amer Sports we believe that sport has the power to drive positive change by improving health, strengthening communities, and inspiring more sustainable ways of living. I’m excited to work together to turn that potential into action with others who are passionate about the same goals. It’s a valuable opportunity for us to learn from global peers, contribute to industry-wide progress, and share how our brands are working to make sport more inclusive and sustainable.
We congratulate Anne on her appointment and look forward to the impact she will help deliver in this new role.
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