Sports
Bears Begin Competition At NCAA West Regionals
The California track & field team’s 26 qualifiers will throw down against hundreds of the best athletes in the nation this week, each ready to put their best effort forward at the NCAA West Regionals in College Station, Texas, to earn a coveted spot at next month’s NCAA Outdoor Championships. The four-day meet at […]

The California track & field team’s 26 qualifiers will throw down against hundreds of the best athletes in the nation this week, each ready to put their best effort forward at the NCAA West Regionals in College Station, Texas, to earn a coveted spot at next month’s NCAA Outdoor Championships. The four-day meet at Texas A&M’s E.B. Cushing Stadium runs Wednesday-Saturday, with each day’s evening events streamed on ESPN+. Live results will be available at Flash Results.
Track athletes will need to advance past two rounds (first rounds and quarterfinals) to book their spots at Oregon’s Hayward Field, where the NCAA Championships will be contested. Field athletes have just one round (a semifinal) to pass. Only 12 individuals per event will move on to Eugene.
The men’s events are scheduled for Wednesday and Friday while the women will compete on Thursday and Saturday.
Eighteen of the Golden Bears’ entries have posted at least one outdoor program top-10 mark this season, which includes a world record from discus thrower Mykolas Alekna. He, along with fellow discus thrower and Olympian Caisa-Marie Lindfors, will look to qualify for their third NCAA Championships (Alekna – 2022-23; Lindfors – 2021, 23).
Hammer thrower Giavonna Meeks and pole vaulter Tyler Burns each competed at this year’s NCAA Indoor Championships, with Meeks finishing fourth in the weight throw and Burns 12th in the indoor pole vault. Distance runner Garrett MacQuiddy and hammer thrower Audrey Jacobs both reached the NCAA Outdoor Championships in 2023, with Jacobs earning Second-Team All-American status.
Trevor Rogers (long jump) and Valentina Savva (hammer) are Cal’s only two freshmen set to compete this week, following silver-medal performances at the ACC Outdoor Championships earlier this month. Savva is just one of three first-years appearing in the women’s hammer throw and the only one listed in the final flight.
NCAA WEST REGIONALS SCHEDULE (All Times PT)
Wednesday, May 28
8 a.m. – Men’s Hammer Semifinal (Jared Freeman – Flight 3)
2:30 p.m. – Men’s Long Jump Semifinal (Jason Plumb – Flight 3; Trevor Rogers – Flight 3)
3:30 p.m. – Men’s Pole Vault Semifinal (Tyler Burns – Flight 2; Parker Terrill – Flight 2; Will Siemens – Flight 2)
4 p.m. – Men’s Shot Put Semifinal (Nick Godbehere – Flight 1)
4 p.m. – Men’s 110m Hurdles First Round (Donovan Bradley – Heat 5)
4:30 p.m. – Men’s 1500m First Round (Garrett MacQuiddy – Heat 4)
5:25 p.m. – Men’s 400m First Round (Johnny Goode – Heat 3)
Thursday, May 29
8 a.m. – Women’s Hammer Semifinal (Amanda Spear – Flight 2; Adrianna Coleman – Flight 3; Audrey Jacobs – Flight 3; Giavonna Meeks – Flight 4; Valentina Savva – Flight 4)
2:30 p.m. – Women’s Long Jump Semifinal (Asjah Atkinson – Flight 1)
3:30 p.m. – Women’s Pole Vault Semifinal (Ali Sahaida – Flight 2)
4 p.m. – Women’s Shot Put Semifinal (Lucija Leko – Flight 3)
4 p.m. – Women’s 100m Hurdles First Round (Saqqara Ruffin – Heat 2; Asjah Atkinson – Heat 4; Mari Testa – Heat 4)
5:50 p.m. – Women’s 800m First Round (Jayden Hill – Heat 2)
Friday, May 30
11 a.m. – Men’s Discus Semifinal (Mykolas Alekna – Flight 4; Jared Freeman – Flight 4)
12:30 p.m. – Men’s Triple Jump Semifinal (Jeremiah Bolaños – Flight 1)
3:15 p.m. – Men’s 1500m Quarterfinal (if qualified – Garrett MacQuiddy)
4:15 p.m. – Men’s 110m Hurdles Quarterfinal (if qualified – Donovan Bradley)
4:50 p.m. – Men’s 400m Quarterfinal (if qualified – Johnny Goode)
Saturday, May 31
11 a.m. – Women’s Discus Semifinal (Lucija Leko – Flight 4; Caisa-Marie Lindfors – Flight 4)
12:30 p.m. – Women’s Triple Jump Semifinal (Myla Canty – Flight 3)
4:15 p.m. – Women’s 100m Hurdles Quarterfinal (if qualified – Asjah Atkinson, Mari Testa, Saqqara Ruffin)
5:05 p.m. – Women’s 800m Quarterfinal (if qualified – Jayden Hill)
WORLD RECORD RETURNER
Discus thrower Mykolas Alekna is competing for the Bears once again after taking the 2024 season off to prepare for his debut Olympic Games, where he surpassed the previous Olympic record on the way to a silver medal. The 22-year-old phenom stunned the athletics world by breaking track & field’s oldest standing men’s record last April, posting a throw of 74.35m (243-11) at the Oklahoma Throws World Invitational to surpass a mark that had stood since 1986. He then broke it again last month, becoming the first man in history to surpass the 75-meter barrier with a mark of 75.56m (247-10) that also reset his own collegiate and ACC records.
Since enrolling at Berkeley in Fall 2021, Alekna has compiled an eye-popping résumé that has already elevated him into one of the sport’s legendary figures. The two-time World medalist, three-time Lithuanian Male Athlete of the Year and two-time semifinalist for The Bowerman set his first collegiate record as a freshman, later becoming the youngest-ever European discus champion and youngest World discus medalist in history at just 19 years of age; that year, he was also named a semifinalist for the AAU James E. Sullivan Award and the USTFCCCA West Region and Pac-12 Men’s Field Athlete of the Year.
Alekna has claimed a total of five facility records and nine meet records over the past four years, as well as two Pac-12 titles and two First-Team All-American nods. Most recently, he was named the top discus thrower in the world by Track & Field News and recorded his 22nd appearance on The Bowerman Watch List – third-most by any man and more than any thrower in history.
PODIUM POWERHOUSES
Cal athletes collected a total of 12 medals at the ACC Outdoor Championships. Mykolas Alekna (discus) and Giavonna Meeks (hammer) led the way with titles in their respective events, while Caisa-Marie Lindfors earned podium spots in two events (discus – silver; shot put – bronze). Both Lucija Leko (shot put – silver) and Johnny Goode (400m – bronze) broke school records on the way to their first conference medals, while Trevor Rogers posted a massive personal best in the long jump on the way to a second-place finish. Garrett MacQuiddy (1500m), Tyler Burns (pole vault) and Valentina Savva (hammer) added to Cal’s group of silver medalists, while Nick Godbehere (shot put) and Jared Freeman (hammer) clinched bronze.
ALL-ACC HONOREES
In addition to the medalists listed above, an additional six Bears picked up All-ACC honors as Cal finished with 18 all-conference athletes in a combined 22 events. Riley Knott placed fourth in both the high jump and the long jump while Jared Freeman took fourth in the discus for his second All-ACC selection and Lucija Leko did the same with a sixth-place finish in the women’s contest. Hurdlers Asjah Atkinson (100m hurdles) and Donovan Bradley (110m hurdles) each placed fourth, while teammate Loreal Wilson took sixth in the 400m hurdles. One more trio of throwers – hammer specialists Audrey Jacobs (fifth) and Adrianna Coleman (sixth) as well as discus thrower Charlie Dang (fifth) – rounded out the All-ACC squad.
THROW LOUD AND PROUD
Cal’s throws squad – which has set six indoor and 11 outdoor program top-10 marks this season – is putting up another elite year, led by returning Olympic discus throwers Mykolas Alekna and Caisa-Marie Lindfors. Hammer thrower Audrey Jacobs owns the Dutch U23 record and earned All-America status as a freshman in 2023, while Adrianna Coleman, a sophomore, has also reached the USATF U20 Championships in each of the past two years, taking bronze in the hammer in 2023.
The Bears also welcomed several top newcomers to the team this year. Cal’s throwing transfer class is headlined by two-time All-American Giavonna Meeks, who won Cal’s first ACC title (weight throw) in March and claimed the ACC hammer title two months later. Other new members of the squad include 2024 World U20 hammer silver medalist Valentina Savva, 2024 European Championships two-way competitor Lucija Leko (discus and shot put) and 2023 European U20 hammer medalist Kai Barham. Meeks (No. 2 weight throw, No. 4 hammer, No. 6 indoor shot put, No. 10 outdoor shot put), Savva (No. 3 hammer, No. 4 weight throw) and Leko (No. 1 outdoor shot put, No. 4 discus, No. 5 indoor shot put) have already recorded marks on Cal’s all-time top-10 lists, while UC Santa Barbara transfer Jared Freeman also now owns program top 10s in the indoor weight throw (No. 2), hammer (No. 7) and discus (No. 10).
HERE COME THE HURDLERS
The Golden Bear hurdlers have posted a breakthrough season in 2025, collecting six program top-10 times and four All-ACC nods between the indoor and outdoor campaigns. Asjah Atkinson, who was named All-ACC both indoors and outdoors, now ranks second all-time at Cal in the 60m hurdles and fourth in the 100m hurdles. She is joined on both lists by teammate Mari Testa, who moved into a tie for the program’s No. 5 time in the former and shares the No. 7 time in the latter with teammate Saqqara Ruffin. Donovan Bradley (110m hurdles) and Loreal Wilson (400m hurdles) each made the Outdoor All-ACC team, each posting Cal’s fifth-best time in their respective events at the ACC Outdoor Championships.
STAY POSTED
For complete coverage of Cal track & field, follow the Bears on X/Twitter (@CalTFXC), Instagram (@caltfxc) and Facebook (@Cal Cross Country/Track and Field).
Sports
31 CCIW Men’s Track & Field Student-Athletes Named to Academic All-District® Team
Story Links 2025 CSC Academic All-District® Men’s and Women’s Track & Field teams NAPERVILLE –- College Sports Communicators (CSC) selected 31 student-athletes from the College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin (CCIW) for the 2025 Academic All-District® Men’s Track & Field team, according to a Tuesday […]

NAPERVILLE –- College Sports Communicators (CSC) selected 31 student-athletes from the College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin (CCIW) for the 2025 Academic All-District® Men’s Track & Field team, according to a Tuesday announcement.
The honor recognizes the nation’s top student-athletes for their combined performances on the track, in the field, and in the classroom. The CSC Academic All-America® program separately recognizes men’s track& field honorees in four divisions — NCAA Division I, NCAA Division II, NCAA Division III and NAIA.
Academic All-District® honorees were considered for advancement to the CSC Academic All-America® ballot. Student-athletes selected as CSC Academic All-America® finalists are denoted with an asterisk and will advance to the national ballot to be voted on by CSC members and announced on July 16.
The Division III CSC Academic All-America® programs are partially financially supported by the NCAA Division III national governance structures to assist CSC with handling the awards fulfillment aspects for the 2024-25 Divisions III Academic All-America® programs.
Augustana
AJ Banks
Joe Langridge*
Magnus Wells*
Carroll
Ethan Zilisch
Carthage
Mac Anderson
Jacob Brost*
Jacob Curulewski
Luke Davey
Topher Davis
Elmhurst
Kayton Garrett
Logan Turney
Illinois Wesleyan
Ethan Godsey
CJ Ladewig
Bobby Mogged
Matthew Wagner
Ernie Waterson*
Millikin
Reece Butcher
Dayton Lasack
North Central
Ben Balboa*
Matt Jett*
Clark Kelly
Jacob Kluckhohn
BJ Sorg*
North Park
Hans Hoglund
Ubayd Kromwell
Jereme Ombogo*
John Sassan
Wheaton
Sam Elsen*
Ben Maher
Cohen Oberg
Sheldon Powell
CCIW on X | CCIW Instagram | CCIW Facebook |
The College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin (CCIW) was founded in 1946 and currently services nine member institutions including Augustana College (Rock Island, Ill.), Carroll University (Waukesha, Wis.), Carthage College (Kenosha, Wis.), Elmhurst University (Elmhurst, Ill.), Illinois Wesleyan University (Bloomington, Ill.), Millikin University (Decatur, Ill.), North Central College (Naperville, Ill.), North Park University (Chicago, Ill.) and Wheaton College (Wheaton, Ill.).
Sports
Ole Miss Volleyball Reveals Schedule for Upcoming Season
OXFORD, Miss. – Head coach Bre Henry and the Ole Miss volleyball program have unveiled the program’s full 2025 schedule, with action set to begin in August. The regular season begins with a trip to Atlanta, Ga., where the Rebels will open against Arkansas State on Aug. 29. It begins a three-match swing, where the […]

OXFORD, Miss. – Head coach Bre Henry and the Ole Miss volleyball program have unveiled the program’s full 2025 schedule, with action set to begin in August.
The regular season begins with a trip to Atlanta, Ga., where the Rebels will open against Arkansas State on Aug. 29.
It begins a three-match swing, where the Rebels will also face hosts Georgia Tech on Aug. 30 and Wofford on Aug. 31.
From there, the Rebels head west, travelling to Brookings, S.D., to compete in the Jackrabbit Invitational.
The Rebels will face South Dakota State on Sep. 5 and Wyoming on Sep. 6. Ole Miss returns to action to battle another ACC foe, facing Miami in Coral Gables, Fla., in the ‘Showdown at the Net’.
The home slate gets going on Friday, Sep. 12, as Ole Miss welcomes Louisiana to the Gillom Athletics Performance Center.
It’s the first of two non-conference home matches, as the Rebels welcome Memphis on Sep. 16.
The final non-conference weekend ends in similar fashion to 2024, as the Rebels travel to the Lone Star State for a tournament.
Ole Miss faces Incarnate Word and Texas Tech on Sep. 19 in Lubbock, Texas, before concluding against UAlbany on Sep. 20.
Conference play begins with a road trip to Arkansas on Sep. 26, before heading to Oklahoma for the first time since they joined the SEC, on Sep. 28.
The Rebels will return home the next weekend, welcoming Kentucky and Auburn on Oct. 3 and Oct. 5, respectively.
October continues with a trip to Mississippi State on Oct. 10, before returning back home on Oct. 12 to host Tennessee.
The following weekend, the Rebels head to Missouri on Oct. 17 before making their first trip to Vanderbilt since 1979 on Oct. 19.
Late October features a visit to Oxford by Texas on Oct. 24 and Texas A&M on Oct. 26. The month concludes with Alabama making a trip to Oxford on Oct. 31, before the Rebels head to LSU on Nov. 2.
The regular season concludes with a road trip to Georgia on Nov. 7 and South Carolina on Nov. 9. Ole Miss returns home for the regular season finale against Florida on Nov. 14, before heading to Savannah, Ga., for the return of the SEC Tournament from Nov. 21 to Nov. 25.
Prized Ole Miss Football Wide Receiver Commit ‘Locked in’ With the Rebels
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Ole Miss Women’s Basketball Lands in Early Top-25, Named ‘Offseason Winners’
Follow Zack Nagy on Twitter: @znagy20 and Ole Miss Rebels On SI: @OleMissOnSI for all coverage surrounding the Ole Miss program.
Sports
Simpson Track and Field Program Announces Coach Promotions | KNIA KRLS Radio
Simpson College director of track and field Heath Moenck announced on Wednesday that James Hoffman and Ashlan Burton will be promoted to new roles within the program.Associate head track and field coach Hoffman will be promoted to head coach, while Burton will be named the new associate head coach. Since 2023, the Simpson track and […]


Simpson College director of track and field Heath Moenck announced on Wednesday that James Hoffman and Ashlan Burton will be promoted to new roles within the program.
Associate head track and field coach Hoffman will be promoted to head coach, while Burton will be named the new associate head coach.
Since 2023, the Simpson track and field programs have elevated to new heights, highlighted by a national championship by Spencer Moon in the 10,000m race in 2024. The men’s and women’s programs have combined for 14 NCAA All-Americans, 14 USTFCCCA All-Region selections, 28 A-R-C All-Conference performances, and a staggering 63 A-R-C All-Academic honors.
Hoffman graduated from Simpson in 2006 and previously served on the football coaching staff before joining the track and field staff as an assistant coach focusing on sprints. Hoffman began his role as associate head coach in August 2023.
Burton joined the Storm coaching staff in June 2023, working primarily with the throwers. Burton was a seven-time NCAA Division II All-American at the University of Central Missouri. Since 2023, Storm throwers have collected numerous top-10 school marks in the shot put, hammer, discus, and javelin.
Hoffman and Burton’s promotions mark an exciting new chapter for Simpson track and field as the Storm continue to build on the recent national success both on and off of the track.
Sports
Local prep summer league gets underway with new home at Wyandotte Roosevelt – The News Herald
WYANDOTTE — When it comes to prep sports, volleyball may be about as active as any during the summer months, if not more. In addition to the very many club level commitments, there are also high school summer leagues taking place. One of the prominent ones locally made its annual return with a new home […]

WYANDOTTE — When it comes to prep sports, volleyball may be about as active as any during the summer months, if not more.
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Ex
Former Tampa Bay Rays star Wander Franco was found guilty in the Dominican Republic of sexual abuse of a minor on Thursday, according to Juan Arturo Recio of ESPN’s Dominican outlet. His sentence for an illegal sexual relationship with a 14-year-old girl is reportedly a two-year suspended prison sentence, allowing him to remain free so […]

Former Tampa Bay Rays star Wander Franco was found guilty in the Dominican Republic of sexual abuse of a minor on Thursday, according to Juan Arturo Recio of ESPN’s Dominican outlet.
His sentence for an illegal sexual relationship with a 14-year-old girl is reportedly a two-year suspended prison sentence, allowing him to remain free so long as he meets certain conditions, such as not approaching minors for sexual purposes. Prosecutors had been seeking a five-year sentence.
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The minor’s mother, who was convicted on sex trafficking charges, reportedly received 10 years in prison.
MLB released a statement soon after Franco’s sentence was reported, confirming it would finish its own investigation into Franco at some point in the future:
“Major League Baseball is proud to have a collectively bargained Joint Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Policy that reflects our commitment to these issues. We are aware of today’s verdict in the Wander Franco trial and will conclude our investigation at the appropriate time.”
The Rays, who still hold Franco’s contract rights as long as he remains on the restricted list, released their own statement:
“We respect the legal process in the Dominican Republic and believe it is important to allow it to run its course.
“We will continue to fully cooperate with Major League Baseball as it monitors the situation.
“Out of respect for everyone involved, we will not be providing any further comment at this time.”
Per the Associated Press, Franco was accused of having a four-month relationship with the girl and transferring thousands of dollars to her mother to consent to the illegal relationship. He has experienced separate legal issues since returning to the D.R., including accusations from two other girls.
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Wander Franco’s MLB career is basically over
Less than two years ago, Franco was emerging as one of the younger faces of MLB. After signing a team record 11-year, $182 million contract, he was positioned as the cornerstone of a competitive Rays franchise. It all came crashing down almost overnight, first with some social media posts airing out the allegations, which first landed him on administrative leave, then the restricted list, then with a slow drip of details as the case was investigated in the D.R.
Franco might be out of prison, but his MLB career is still on hold indefinitely. He remains on MLB’s restricted list, essentially unpaid leave as that contract burns up. A sex crimes conviction against a minor will likely be a major obstacle for him ever getting a work visa back into the U.S., which he needs if he wants to play in MLB again.
A similar situation played out with former Pittsburgh Pirates reliever Felipe Vázquez, who was placed on the restricted list after being arrested on a litany of charges involving sex crimes with a child in the United States. He was deported to his native Venezuela after serving out his prison sentence and has not appeared in MLB since, though he has played in the Venezuelan league.
Sports
Arizona State introduces plans for a new track and field stadium
Graham Rossini on Arizona State’s continued investment in track & field Rossini said work is underway to rebuild the “track and field infrastructure” at ASU. The current track and field stadium is unsuitable for competitive use and hasn’t hosted a home meet in years. While other universities have cut track and field programs, ASU remains […]
Graham Rossini on Arizona State’s continued investment in track & field
Rossini said work is underway to rebuild the “track and field infrastructure” at ASU.
- The current track and field stadium is unsuitable for competitive use and hasn’t hosted a home meet in years.
- While other universities have cut track and field programs, ASU remains committed to all 26 of its sports.
While Olympic sports at the NCAA level across the country face upheaval following the approval of the House settlement bringing revenue sharing and roster limits, Arizona State appears headed in the opposite direction.
ASU is doubling down on its commitment to Olympic sports with an investment in a new stadium for the track and field team, according to ASU’s athletic director, Graham Rossini.
“Track and field is definitely a sport that has been affected by the House settlement and what the roster caps look like, and how cross-country can fit into the track and field number,” Rossini told The Arizona Republic on Thursday, June 26.
“We’ve also got the reality that we need a track and field facility. So we’re hard at work with our coaches, the rest of the institution, figuring out solutions that will allow us to really rebuild the track and field infrastructure at ASU.”
Right now, Arizona State’s track and field team practices at Sun Angel Stadium just off Rural Road, next to Mullett Arena. Part of Mullett Arena extends almost to the track at ASU, meaning some of the outside lanes near the 100-meter start are uncomfortably close to the exterior of the building.
“It’s no secret that our current stadium is not suitable for competitive use,” Rossini said. “We can use it every day to work out and get better. But we haven’t had a home meet on campus in several years now.
“We’re hard at work, with track and field being one of the capital projects that we are going to be able to green light, hopefully in the near future.”
Rossini declined to give The Republic an exact timeline, but repeated “nearish future.”
As for the location, the stadium would be moved.
“It would not get rebuilt in its current spot,” Rossini said. “That land has been earmarked as part of the Novus Innovation Corridor. As we rebuild a new track facility, we will find a different location on campus.”
No location was given, but there is a plot of land nearby available for ASU to use – Karsten Golf Course, east of Rural Road, has been closed since 2019.
Rossini said the ASU tennis stadium also would be moved.
“The track and field and tennis facilities are something we are talking a lot about and identifying a future state for them to make sure those sports can continue to recruit and compete at a high level,” Rossini said.
While many Olympic sports, such as swimming, diving and volleyball, have seen trickle-down effects of the House settlement, there may not be a sport more affected by the settlement than track and field. The roster limits imposed include the cross-country team. This essentially means two different team sports have to fit under a roster cap.
On June 17, Washington State announced that it was cutting all field events and some sprint, hurdle and jump events from its track and field program to solely focus on the distance events.
Does ASU have any plans for something similar?
“We have not gone in-depth on that, they just wrapped up their season about a week and a half ago,” Rossini said. “We haven’t had the chance to do our year-end conversation in terms of what are some of the disciplines that we really want to isolate.
“We are known as a great sprinter school. That’s what coach (Dion) Miller’s background is. If you look at our heritage in the sport, we’ve had great success with sprints and some of the team relays. I can’t speak to specifics of how it’s going to look in the fall, as we just wound down the season. But again, we want to do everything we can to make track and field compete at a high level.”
The commitment from Rossini affirms the position he took on May 6 when he said the school was investing in all of its Olympic sports.
Arizona State is trying to position itself as an outlier in a post-House settlement era.
“When I took the job, President (Michael) Crow said all 26 sports are important,” Rossini said. “Football, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball need to take a big jump as soon they can. We’re on our way there. But our Olympic sports are where a lot of our legacy and our heritage come from.”
As of now, Rossini said that no cuts to Olympic sports programs at ASU are planned.
“Our plan is 26 sports moving forward,” he said. “We’re going to do everything in our power to resource them, to maintain that. It’s the most sports in the Big 12 by a wide margin. … We have not had any conversations about cutting sports to navigate what’s coming at us.”
Since the 1952 Helsinki Olympics, Arizona State athletes have won 66 medals, most recently put in the spotlight by swimmer Léon Marchand’s four individual golds in Paris this past summer.
Logan Stanley is a sports reporter with The Arizona Republic who primarily focuses on high school, college and Olympic sports. To suggest ideas for human-interest stories and other news, reach out to Stanley at logan.stanley@gannett.com or 707-293-7650. Follow him on X, formerly Twitter: @LSscribe.
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