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Best spring performances from Durango High School student

Demons had many memorable individual performances with team success Durango High School players make some noise from the dugout while playing Grand Junction Central on April 11 at DHS. (Jerry McBride/Herald file) Jerry McBride Durango High School had a historic spring athletic season with every team advancing to the state playoffs. Now it’s time to […]

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Best spring performances from Durango High School student


Demons had many memorable individual performances with team success

Durango High School players make some noise from the dugout while playing Grand Junction Central on April 11 at DHS. (Jerry McBride/Herald file)

Jerry McBride

Durango High School had a historic spring athletic season with every team advancing to the state playoffs. Now it’s time to look at some of those individuals’ best efforts of the season.

Each team will be awarded a top performance and a second-best performance based on the statistics available and the significance of the games.

Track and field: Xavier Sutherlin’s performance at the state championships

Durango’s Xavier Sutherlin goes up and over during the boys 110-meter hurdles at the 2025 DHS Ron Keller Invitational. (Herald file)

Xavier Sutherlin had a lot on the line heading into the 4A state track and field championships on May 20.

He had a fantastic high school career up to that point, but he had one last chance to show he was one of the state’s best hurdlers. As a senior, Sutherlin was only days away from graduating high school and then he would be off to Western Colorado University to compete in hurdles in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference.

Sutherlin made his mark at the state championships by finishing third in the 4A 110-meter hurdles in 14.58 seconds. It was the highest finish of any Durango track and field athlete at state this year and the highest of Sutherlin’s hurdling career.

Although Sutherlin wasn’t as focused on the 300 hurdles, the Demon star still finished ninth at state in that race in 40.71 after coming into the event seeded 13th. His 300 hurdles finish earned him his second podium at state (the top nine finishers in each event earn podium honors).

Third at the state will be tough for any Demon track and field athlete to beat next year.

Runner-up: Lacy Ruggiero’s performance at the state championships

Other than Sutherlin, sophomore Lacy Ruggiero was the only other track and field athlete to earn two podiums at state. She ran a personal best 5:01.43 in the 4A 1,600 to take seventh after entering as the 14th seed.

Ruggiero was also a part of the 4×800 relay squad that finished ninth in 4A.

Many high school track and field athletes dream of having two state podiums in their high school career and Ruggiero already accomplished that halfway through hers. She’ll be one to watch during her junior season as she’ll have her training partner, rising freshman Zia Fadil, to push her at the front.

Girls golf: Jayden Craig’s performance at regionals

Durango High School junior Jayden Craig poses with the individual medal and the team title from the 4A Region 4 Regional girls golf tournament at the Olde Course at Loveland on May 2. Craig won the individual title by three strokes and Durango won the team title by 17 strokes. (Herald file)

Junior Jayden Craig didn’t have her lowest round of the season at regionals for Durango, but it may have been her most important round for the team.

Craig battled tough greens at the Olde Course at Loveland on May 2 in the Girls 4A Region 4 Regional and came away victorious with a score of 11-over par to be the tournament’s individual medalist and help lead the Demons to the regional victory. Craig ended her round with a birdie, seven pars, eight bogeys and two double bogeys.

Golf is a mental game and it was impressive for Craig to meet the moment and help deliver the program its first regional title in head coach Kirk Rawles’ tenure.

Craig will be relied upon next year as a senior with the departures of seniors Ellie White and Raimee Brant.

Runner-up: Dylan Livingston’s performance at Montrose Red Hawk Tournament – Cobble Creek

Sophomore Dylan Livingston showed her potential at the Montrose Red Hawk Tournament- Cobble Creek Tournament at the Links at Cobble Creek in Montrose on April 7.

Livingston finished third in the tournament at 5-over par or 77. She finished with two birdies, nine pars and seven bogeys.

The rising junior did go lower than what Craig did at regionals, but not all golf courses are equal. The Links at Cobble Creek was an easier course and the tournament wasn’t for a regional championship.

Regardless, Livingston’s performance on April 7 showcased her power off the tee and soft hands around the green. It could be a preview of what’s to come next season.

Girls soccer: Ellis Campbell’s performance against Mountain View

Ellis Campbell of Durango High School strikes the ball for a goal on May 7 while playing Mountain View High School at DHS in the first round of playoffs. (Jerry McBride/Herald file)

Jerry McBride

The Durango girls soccer team had to bounce back in the first round of the 4A state playoffs this year and sophomore Ellis Campbell was a big reason why it did.

In 2024, the No. 4-seeded Demons were upset in the first round by No. 29 Dakota Ridge. This season was a chance to bounce back after that devastating loss and the No. 5 seed Demons accomplished that with an 8-0 win over No. 28 Mountain View in the first round of the 4A state playoffs on May 7.

Campbell led the charge with three goals in the middle of the game to give the Demons an insurmountable cushion. It was an important hump for the team to get over and allowed the Demons to get one more win at home in the next round before losing to Lutheran on the road in the state quarterfinals.

Runner-up: Bella Saren’s performance against Grand Junction Central

Senior Bella Saren had a fantastic outing against Grand Junction Central on May 1 on Dirks Field at Fort Lewis College. She finished with four goals in the Demons’ 10-0 rout of the Warriors.

Grand Junction Central was awful this season, finishing 1-14 overall and 0-10 in the 4A/5A Southwestern League. However, Saren scored her four goals in only 25 minutes of action. That’s an impressive feat in a varsity game, regardless of competition.

Baseball: Austin Romero’s performance against Lewis-Palmer

Austin Romero of Durango High School puts the ball in play while playing Grand Junction Central on April 11 at DHS. (Jerry McBride/Herald file)

Jerry McBride

The 2025 Durango High School baseball team was powered by its juniors and May 17’s regional final game against Lewis-Palmer was no different.

Lewis-Palmer was a big favorite as the No. 3 seed in 4A and as the host of the 4A Region 3 Regional. However, led by Romero, the No. 19 seed Demons upset Lewis-Palmer 13-8 to win the regional and advance to the state tournament.

Romero was on fire at the plate, going 4-5, including a home run, scoring three runs and finishing with two RBIs. Romero couldn’t have picked a better day to have one of his best days at the plate and the Demons needed it; they were down 7-1 after the first inning.

Runner-up: Dylan Burns’ performance against Summit

The Demons and Romero wouldn’t have had the chance to stun Lewis-Palmer if it weren’t for Durango and Burns’ performance against Summit earlier that day.

No. 14 Summit and the Demons battled back and forth all game before Durango scored three runs in the ninth inning for a 15-12 victory. Burns led the way at the plate, going 5-6 with five runs and an RBI.

A fantastic playoff run and a lot of enthusiasm for next year might not have happened if it wasn’t for Burns.

Girls lacrosse: Indie Eaton’s performance against Telluride

Durango sophomore Indie Eaton is hoisted by senior Ellie Casias (18) as teammates–including senior Eliciana Martinez (15)–arrive to celebrate Eaton’s game-winning, second-overtime goal against Telluride on March 31. (Herald file)

The Durango High School girls lacrosse team had many close games this spring and the Demons’ game against Telluride on March 31 may have been the Demons’ most consequential.

Durango beat Telluride 14-13 in double overtime. This win was a huge reason Durango won its first league title in program history, since the Demons and the Miners both finished league play with a 6-2 record.

Sophomore Indie Eaton was fantastic and had four goals for the Demons, including the game winner in double overtime. Her final goal of the game changed Durango’s season.

Runner-up: Silvie Bosmans’ performance against St. Mary’s Academy

The Demons dominated St. Mary’s Academy in the first round of the 4A state playoffs and Bosmans had a significant role in the victory.

The senior finished with a team-high eight points on five goals and three assists to lead Durango to a 20-4 victory. She also dominated draw control to keep the scoring and possession going.

Durango’s seniors won their last home game behind Bosmans’ strong performance.

Boys lacrosse: Alex Gnehm’s performance against Montrose

Alex Gnehm of Durango High School deflects a Montrose High School shot at the goal on April 26 at DHS. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald)

Jerry McBride

It was a fantastic turnaround season for the Durango High School boys lacrosse team under first-year head coach Valeria Skarbek. The Demons tripled their wins from the previous year and made it to the state playoffs for the first time this decade.

The Demons’ playoff chances weren’t looking great when they were 2-7 overall heading into a league game at Montrose on April 24. But behind senior goalie Alex Gnehm, the Demons snapped a five-game losing streak and won 12-10.

Gnehm was a brick wall in goal, stopping a season-high 33 shots. Gnehm’s performance and Durango’s win got the Demons on the right track as they won their next three games (including a forfeit).

Runner-up: JT Munger’s performance against Summit

Senior JT Munger was the straw that stirred the drink for Durango’s offense and had many memorable performances. His performance against Summit might’ve been the most important of the season and his career.

The Demons were 5-7 overall and on the edge of a state playoff birth before their game at Summit on May 2. Munger then delivered one of his best performances of the season, leading the Demons to a 14-6 victory and sealing a state playoff birth.

Munger tied a season-high with 10 points. He finished with three goals and a season-high seven assists. Munger had put up a lot of points in losses in his career, but showed one last time that he could put up points in a winning effort.

Girls tennis: Natalie Christensen’s performance at state

Natalie Christensen of Durango High School, playing in No. 2 singles, takes on Grand Junction on April 11 at DHS. (Jerry McBride/Herald file)

Jerry McBride

The Durango High School girls tennis team didn’t bring home any hardware from the 4A individual state championships, but sophomore Natalie Christensen showed she could compete with some of the best players in 4A.

Christensen, playing in No. 2 singles, beat Anna Fedoruk from Palmer, 6-3, 6-2 in the first round. Christensen then lost in the quarterfinals to eventual No. 2 singles state champion Rose Katen from Cheyenne Mountain, 6-4, 6-0. Christensen pushed Katen the hardest she’d been pushed, according to Cheyenne Mountain coaches.

Runner-up: Annabeth Hanson and Mary Jane Ramos’ performance at regionals

The doubles duo of sophomore Annabeth Hanson and senior Mary Jane Ramos impressed at regionals by winning the regional championship in No. 4 doubles.

It was even more impressive how dominant Hanson and Ramos were at the regional; they beat Montrose’s Annabelle Sanburg and Katelyn King 6-0, 6-0 in the semifinals and Grand Junction’s Kendra Tooker and Eliza Bell in the finals, 6-3, 6-2.

bkelly@durangoherald.com

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Minnesota stabbing highlights difficulty to balance mental health and crime

A man was sent to a psychiatric hospital after saying he wanted to be a “mass murderer,” and “go out in a blaze of glory.” Six months later, police say he repeatedly stabbed a random woman in a park. New charges show he told police he did it — because he wanted to kill someone. […]

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Minnesota stabbing highlights difficulty to balance mental health and crime

A man was sent to a psychiatric hospital after saying he wanted to be a “mass murderer,” and “go out in a blaze of glory.” Six months later, police say he repeatedly stabbed a random woman in a park. New charges show he told police he did it — because he wanted to kill someone.

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VIDEO

[embedded content] Auburn returned to the football field on Wednesday with its first preseason practice of the season. It marked the beginning of Year 3 of the Hugh Freeze era as the Tigers look to take a step up and embrace expectations.  The first practice on Wednesday was open to the media, including a window […]

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VIDEO

Auburn returned to the football field on Wednesday with its first preseason practice of the season. It marked the beginning of Year 3 of the Hugh Freeze era as the Tigers look to take a step up and embrace expectations. 

The first practice on Wednesday was open to the media, including a window with video and pictures allowed. Auburn Undercover compiled video highlights from the window, which can be seen above and with separate position videos below, too.

Be sure to subscribe to the Auburn Undercover YouTube channel for more FREE videos throughout camp!

NOTE: Practice video audio is muted due to background music and and copyright issues on YouTube.

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Marissa Rizzi to be Inducted into the New York State High School Softball Hall of Fame

HERKIMER, N.Y. –The New York State Sportswriters and Coaches Organization for Girls Sports (NYSSCOGS) announced that Marissa Rizzi will be a part of the 2026 Hall of Fame Class for softball.  The St. John’s softball assistant coach and former player will be inducted for her time as a superb student-athlete at East Southport Manor High School on Long Island, […]

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Marissa Rizzi to be Inducted into the New York State High School Softball Hall of Fame

HERKIMER, N.Y. –The New York State Sportswriters and Coaches Organization for Girls Sports (NYSSCOGS) announced that Marissa Rizzi will be a part of the 2026 Hall of Fame Class for softball. 

The St. John’s softball assistant coach and former player will be inducted for her time as a superb student-athlete at East Southport Manor High School on Long Island, the organization announced in a press release earlier this week.

The Manorville, N.Y., native was a five-year standout at the varsity level, amassing 158 hits and 145 RBI with a .537 batting average as a pitcher. 
 
Inside the circle Rizzi finished her high school career with a 0.69 ERA, an 83-16 overall record, 722 strikeouts, 31 shutouts and six no hitters to boot. During her senior year, the fireballer would toss 206 strikeouts accompanied by an astonishing 0.35 ERA. 

From 2012-2016, Rizzi would be named a four-time All- County, three-time All-Long Island and three-time All-State honors, as well as a two-time Suffolk County Player of the Year. Long after her playing days, Newsday named her a Top-100 High School Athletes of the 2010’s, as she solidified herself as one of the best softball players from Long Island.

During her time at St. John’s, Rizzi demonstrated consistent excellence and growth over five seasons. As a freshman in 2017, she made an early impact hitting three home runs in a five-game span as the Johnnies went onto win the BIG EAST Regular Season. The first basemen followed that with a sophomore season where she collected 35 hits, six home runs, and delivered several clutch performances. 

Rizzi’s junior year in 2019 marked a breakout season, earning All-BIG EAST First Team honors. She led the Red Storm with a .403 average, 12 home runs, and 14 multi-hit games, while twice being named BIG EAST Player of the Week. 

After redshirting in 2020, she returned the following season for a remarkable final season. Starting all 30 games, Rizzi once again led the team in nearly every offensive category, including batting average (.402), slugging (.707), and runs scored (29). She reached base in 17 straight games and earned All-BIG EAST First Team recognition for the second time, along with a spot on the NFCA All-Region Second Team. She was also named BIG EAST Player of the Week and earned multiple weekly honor roll nods.

Shortly after her playing days concluded, Rizzi joined as a student-assistant and was elevated to assistant coach in 2021. As part of Head Coach Michelle DePolo‘s staff, the future hall of famer has helped guide the Red Storm to the BIG EAST Tournament over the last three seasons and most recently 2024 BIG EAST Regular Season Champions. 

The 2026 Hall of Fame class will be inducted on June 20, 2026. The ceremony will be held at the Mudville Ballfields in Herkimer, N.Y. For more information about the 2026 NYSSCOGS Hall of Fame class, visit their website here.
 

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Summer Sonic Highlights

Editor’s note: This is the fifth and final part of a summer series revisiting the best of “The Prep Zone” sports show at locally owned Sonic Drive-In of Gainesville, featuring interviews with area coaches and players with host Mike Ridaught from the 2024-25 seasons. The Trenton softball team, along with first-year head coach Kevin Benson, the […]

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Summer Sonic Highlights

Editor’s note: This is the fifth and final part of a summer series revisiting the best of “The Prep Zone” sports show at locally owned Sonic Drive-In of Gainesville, featuring interviews with area coaches and players with host Mike Ridaught from the 2024-25 seasons.

The Trenton softball team, along with first-year head coach Kevin Benson, the Bosshardt Realty Small School Girls Coach of the Year, joined Mainstreet Daily News Sports Director Mike Ridaught on his weekly high school sports show on Wednesday, May 28, 2025.

The defending champions outscored their two opponents in the new FHSAA Rural state tournament in Longwood by a combined 20-3. The Tigers (19-6) defeated Liberty County (Bristol), 9-2, in the Rural State Semifinals, followed by an 11-1 win in five innings against Northview (Bratt) in the state title game to win their second straight state title.

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Below are excerpts from the May 28 interview — edited for length and clarity — of The Prep Zone’s interview. You can listen to the full conversation, which is archived online.

Q: Coach, what a run. What a ride, I’m sure, a lot of fun this year. First of all, just talk about winning the state title this season.

Coach Kevin Benson: It’s been a long season, to say the least, just navigating the new roles of being a head coach and the administrative side of things that you don’t necessarily always see, the behind the scenes stuff that goes into to being the head coach when you’re out there just working with the girls on a daily basis as an assistant coach. Coming in right on the heels of the beginning of the season as the new head coach, not a lot of time to shift gears and regroup there. But, it’s all worth it when you finish the season as a state champion and the girls on a daily basis working as hard as you can ask them to work, and putting in the time and effort, many of them putting in extra time and asking to stay late to get in extra reps, and whether it be on the field, taking fly balls, ground balls, extra reps in the cages. When you have a roster like we’ve been fortunate to have this year. Going into it, we knew we were going to have an extremely talented roster. It’s just a matter of navigating the ship and keeping the ship heading in the right direction.

Trenton softball coach Kevin Benson receives the FHSAA Rural state championship trophy after the Tigers defeated Northview (Bratt), 11-1, on Wednesday. Photo by Mike Ridaught
Photo by Mike Ridaught Trenton softball coach Kevin Benson receives the FHSAA Rural state championship trophy after the Tigers defeated Northview (Bratt), 11-1.

Q: There’s some challenges there as a first-year head coach, but how much did it help being a part of the staff last year, and even in the past, to take over that role as head coach?

Coach Kevin Benson: It definitely helped knowing the girls, knowing the parts of the team. We had a couple of new girls on the team this year, but for the majority of the roster, you know the girls, you know their parents, you know their background. You kind of know what they can and can’t do on the field, things to work on, to help them improve their game individually…I think having those relationships definitely made things easier, because there’s a lot of trust and respect built up from those relationships through the years.

Q: Talk about your schedule overall, because I would imagine that helped prepare you for the postseason.

Coach Kevin Benson: Oh, absolutely. I was a part of the conversations with Coach Clint (Anderson) and Bryant Frye putting the schedule together for this year, and we wanted to put an emphasis on playing some high competition and preparing for postseason play. We knew with this schedule, we had the chance to look really, really good against some really good competition, or we could take some bumps and bruises, because we did lose five seniors from last year’s team.

Q: Makenna, tell me how it felt to win it all.

Makenna Young (FR): It was amazing. We won last year, and being that was my first year, that was incredible, but going back-to-back that was insane to me. And being on this team and being with these girls is amazing, and I love every single one of them to death, and it was amazing. I mean, no other feeling. It’s just amazing. If we do it again, that’s great, but I’m so glad to be a part of this team and I can’t wait for what the future holds for me and for the rest of the team. 

Q: With only four seniors, what do you think about the chance to come back and win it again?

Makenna Young (FR): I think there’s a huge possibility. Our seniors will definitely be a huge loss, but knowing us, we have the talent and the skill, and the coaching to help us do it again. Hopefully, in more years to come, and I have a lot of years to go, and our team is very talented. I think with our talent, we can do that for sure if we keep working hard and fill in those positions.

Trenton's Olivia Weaver prepares for an at-bat. Photo by C.J. Gish
Photo by C.J. Gish Senior shortstop Olivia Weaver returned to the lineup after missing most of the season with an injury.

Q: Olivia, you didn’t even know at the beginning of the year if you were even going to be able to play because of your injury. Kind of take us through that and what that moment was like.

Olivia Weaver (SR): I had a stress fracture in my lower back, and initially, when I went to the doctor, he had said this generally takes about 12 weeks to heal, which would have put me out for the whole season. He was able to work with me, and I was able to come back at around six or seven weeks, so I’m very grateful that I was able to come back out here and win a state championship for my senior year.

Q: Charleigh had not hit a home run since her sophomore year, and she hit one against Northview. Talk about that moment and what it felt like to do it in a state championship game.

Charleigh Philmon (SR): So, it felt really good. I really didn’t think it was going to happen. I was just going up there trying to hit the ball, just trying to have fun, and it just happened.

Q: What does it mean to win a state championship, knowing this was your last go at it?

Payton Campbell (SR): It was really good. I mean, that was our goal at the beginning of the season. We knew that we could. We lost seniors last year, but we filled their positions, and we thought that we could do it again, and just going down there and doing it, it was just, it was just really good.

Trenton's Addison Allaire holds the state championship trophy. Photo by Mike Ridaught
Photo by Mike Ridaught Trenton’s Addison Allaire holds the state championship trophy.

Q: Kind of sum up this season, because it’s another state championship for you. Congratulations.

Addison Allaire (SR): I’m just really proud of us. We started off a little rough, but we really came together as a team there at the end and really just learned to play for each other. We knew we wanted to win it all, and we just did it together.

Q: No walks and 12 strikeouts. Talk about your performance in the state title game.

Addison Allaire (SR): I knew they were going to be a team that swung the bat really well. I just tried to really pound the zone. Obviously, I didn’t want to walk anybody; just wanted to really go at them and make them hit it hard, and that’s what we did.

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Hulk Hogan's friend Eric Bischoff details final visit with 'weak' wrestler just weeks before his death

Hulk Hogan’s longtime friend Eric Bischoff could tell the wrestling legend had grown “weak” due to his recent neck surgery before he died. “He sounded tired but he still had that, ‘What are we going to do next?’ underlying current of energy in his voice,” the wrestling promoter, 70, said on Tuesday’s episode of “83 […]

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Hulk Hogan's friend Eric Bischoff details final visit with 'weak' wrestler just weeks before his death

Hulk Hogan’s longtime friend Eric Bischoff could tell the wrestling legend had grown “weak” due to his recent neck surgery before he died.

“He sounded tired but he still had that, ‘What are we going to do next?’ underlying current of energy in his voice,” the wrestling promoter, 70, said on Tuesday’s episode of “83 Weeks with Eric Bischoff.”

Despite Hogan’s health struggles, Bischoff said he still “really” wanted to see his pal, and so he went down to Clearwater, Fla., to visit the former WWE pro while he recovered.

Bischoff noted Hogan was “kind of embarrassed” about being seen because he had been “pretty sick.”

Eric Bischoff gave insight into Hulk Hogan’s final days. Getty Images
The promoter said Hogan sounded “weak” and “tired’ on a call a few weeks ago. NBAE via Getty Images

However, the “Rocky III” star, who was born Terry Bollea, made sure their chat quickly turned to business, including Real American Freestyle, a professional freestyle wrestling promotion Hogan founded.

“All he wanted to talk about was business, but in a fun, energetic way, even though he was struggling,” Bischoff said.

“He was so anxious to get back to work,” the former World Championship Wrestling announcer added. “I just know since I’ve known him [that] he loves the hunt, he loves the thrill of the hunt.”

Bischoff said he could tell it would be “quite a while” before Hogan was back to his old self, but he told him he’d set up a few interviews to “give him something to look forward to.”

Hogan underwent neck surgery and had been recovering at home. MediaPunch / BACKGRID
“All he wanted to talk about was business, but in a fun, energetic way, even though he was struggling,” Bischoff shared. Jasper Colt / USA TODAY / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

On July 24, paramedics were called to Hogan’s house after he went into a cardiac arrest. He died shortly after being transported to Morton Plant Hospital. He was 71.

“Unfortunately, we must confirm that Terry Bollea, aka Hulk Hogan, passed away this morning,” his reps confirmed to Page Six at the time.

“We are heartbroken. He was such a great human being and friend.”

Bischoff said that, although Hogan was anxious to get back to work, he could tell it would be “quite a while” before the former pro wrestler was back to his old self. Annabelle Gordon / CNP / SplashNews.com

Although Hogan was recovering from surgery, many in his inner circle did not think that the end was near for the wrestling superstar — as Bischoff pointed out.

The “Hogan Knows Best” alum’s wife, Sky Daily, reportedly told a social media user on July 12, “No, he’s definitely not in a coma! His heart is strong, and there was never any lack of oxygen or brain damage. None of those rumors are true.”

She then explained that Hogan had been “recovering from a major four-level Anterior Cervical Discectomy and Fusin (ACDF), which is an intense surgery with a long and layered healing process.”

Hogan died on July 24 after going into cardiac arrest. He was 71. Getty Images
His reps said in a statement at the time, “He was such a great human being and friend.” George Napolitano / SplashNews.com

The fitness trainer concluded at the time, “He’s healing and we’re taking it one day at a time with love, strength, and patience.”

Hogan’s manager, Jimmy Hart, also addressed the speculation via X on June 22, writing in a since-deleted post, “Hulk is doing great, doing phenomenal! Last night at karaoke with Nick [Hogan] was absolutely fantastic, baby!!!”

The Wrestlemania champ’s official cause of death has not yet been revealed.

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Photo highlights from NFL training camps

All 32 NFL teams are in training camp preparing for the upcoming season. Players are signing autographs for eager fans and, in many parts of the country, dealing with extreme heat as they try to master their playbooks and improve their conditioning. This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors. 1

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Photo highlights from NFL training camps

All 32 NFL teams are in training camp preparing for the upcoming season. Players are signing autographs for eager fans and, in many parts of the country, dealing with extreme heat as they try to master their playbooks and improve their conditioning.

This is a photo gallery curated by AP photo editors.

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