Sports
BOYS WEIGHTLIFTING
LAKELAND – It literally came down to the final lift of the meet. And when that lift failed, Venice’s Tanner Ruh became a state champion … again. In one of the most exciting matchups at Saturday’s Class 3A state weightlifting championships, Ruh won the Traditional 169-pound class at Lakeland’s RP Funding Center. Venice teammate Dillon […]
LAKELAND – It literally came down to the final lift of the meet. And when that lift failed, Venice’s Tanner Ruh became a state champion … again.
In one of the most exciting matchups at Saturday’s Class 3A state weightlifting championships, Ruh won the Traditional 169-pound class at Lakeland’s RP Funding Center.
Venice teammate Dillon Bryant also took home a title after he captured the 238-pound class. As football players, they both got to add a second state championship ring to their hands.
In all, the area boasted three state title winners, including Imagine’s Angel Vazquez.
Ruh scored 295 in the clean and jerk and 320 in the bench for 610 total pounds. He then watched as several challengers tried and failed to outlift him.
“I expected to have a little higher total, but things worked in my favor,” Ruh said. “My coaches always have faith in me. We knew what I was going to have to do to win. I barely hit it, but I’ll take it.”
When Joseph McNicholas of Windemere failed to lift 365 pounds, the title was Ruh’s. Eli Anglin of Crestview was second.
Venice’s coach Clay Burton said Ruh bought into the strategy and it paid off.
“He was committed to the plan we had. He’s so quiet and coachable, everything you want in an athlete,” Burton said. “He competed against himself all year and had no real competition. We knew there would in the state meet.”
Bryant, like Ruh, did not compete in Olympic, eschewing the snatch even though he has succeeded there in the past. In traditional, he did what he had to do. He lifted 340 in the clean and jerk and 365 in the bench for 705 pounds, 20 pounds better than runner-up Peyton McKenzie of University.
Bryant, who came to Venice from Braden River two years ago, said he was confident going in, knowing if he made his lifts, he had a great chance of winning.
“I weighed in a lot lighter than usual in case there was a tie. I started a little higher an usual, just a little below my PR,” Bryant said. “I didn’t get any PRs. I tied one and made another but it was a no-lift.”
Burton said Bryant is an old-school type of performer, letting his actions do the talking rather than words.
“He’s an example. He’ll show you what to do instead of telling you about it. He’s a great kid with a great family,” Burton said. “It’s been a great day for all the kids.”
When asked which championship was better – football or weightlifting – Bryant said it was apples and oranges and you could not compare.
Venice’s heavyweights had a big day. Keshawn Reid finished third with a combined 715 pounds in traditional, while Michael Hall with fifth with 680 pounds. Like the others, neither participated in Olympic.
The result was a second-place team finish in the state with 20 points, behind only Pace, which had 37. Pace also won the Olympic category with 30.
But the best story came from the area’s third state champion, Imagine’s Vazquez. For him, it was the culmination of three years of hard, sometimes frustrating work.
Vazquez won the Olympic competition in the 119-pound class to earn the first boys weightlifting state title in school history. He narrowly missed the traditional title, losing on a tiebreaker to finish second.
Vazquez lifted 150 pounds in the snatch and 195 in the clean and jerk for 345 total pounds. He was 10 pounds better than Diego Nieves of Foundation Academy.
Vazquez, who missed two years due to back problems from weightlifting compounded by a car accident, said the work was worth it.
“This took a lot of hard work. I had a lot of back pain and I had to change my style to win this year,” Vazquez said. “It was a little heartbreaking to lose the traditional but I’m happy to be here.”
Vazquez won the Olympic lift using an old-school hybrid clean and jerk technique where he squats in the jerk section, kind of like what occures in the snatch, so the legs do the work rather than the back. It is legal, but rarely used. Coach A.J. Atwood had to tell the judges of the technique so they wouldn’t be surprised and could judge it.
“It’s a lift very few people used anymore. It requires a different training technique than the split jerk,” Atwood said. “It was popular in the 60s and it went away. It’s called a hybrid lift because very few do it anymore.”
In the traditional, Atwood started Vazquez at 195 on the bench instead of 200 to get him on the board. He hit 195 and 205, but missed 215.
The strategy didn’t work, as Elijah Mize of Keystone Heights lifted 225 in the bench to forge a tie at 400 pounds. Mize was 1.2 pounds lighter, so he was declared the winner.
Atwood said he was happy to have Vazquez back this season after a summer where they tested the waters to see if he could do it.
“All season long he’s had a goal in mind and every day that’s been on his mind,” Atwood said. “When you get an athlete who can take what you teach him and progress and medal at states, that’s a great feeling.
What also felt good for Atwood were the results for Jeremiah Richards, who placed third in the Olympic lifts, with a 515 pound score, and fourth in traditional, with 595 pounds.
Imagine ended up fourth in the state in 1A Olympic with 11 points, behind winner Fort White (24), Williston (16) and Keystone Heights (13).
Sports
Beach Volleyball Falls in Semifinals of CUSA Beach Volleyball Championships
Story Links YOUNGSVILLE, LA – Beach Volleyball falls to two-seed Tulane in the semifinals of the Conference USA Beach Volleyball Championships, 3-0. The Panthers fought to the very end, but ultimately straight set losses on courts one, two and five spelled FIU’s final match of the 2025 Beach Volleyball campaign. Despite the […]
YOUNGSVILLE, LA – Beach Volleyball falls to two-seed Tulane in the semifinals of the Conference USA Beach Volleyball Championships, 3-0.
The Panthers fought to the very end, but ultimately straight set losses on courts one, two and five spelled FIU’s final match of the 2025 Beach Volleyball campaign. Despite the loss, the Panthers extended their time in the CUSA postseason tournament longer than last season, making it to the semifinals for the first time since the 2023 CUSA tournament.
Freshman Brianna Luoma and sophomore Katarina Drozd end the season as FIU’s most successful pair, winning 22 games as a duo between the regular season and postseason.
(2) Tulane 3, (3) FIU 0
P1: Emily Heintzelman/Kenzie Cutler (TUL) def. Ella Gray/Julia Panko (FIU) 21-16, 21-13
P2: Skylar Ensign/Molly Trodd (TUL) def. Sophia Vogel/Nicole Robinson (FIU) 21-14, 21-18
P3: Sam Green/Sara Hall (TUL) 21-19, Katarina Drozd/Brianna Luoma (FIU) unf
P4: Sam O’Connor/Gigi Gallegos (TUL) 21-19, Zoe Cahill/Arianna Franklin (FIU) unf
P5: Amelia Mullen/Avery Burks (TUL) def. Aleksandra Chudzik/Kendra Brown (FIU) 21-16, 21-19
Order of Finish: 1, 2, 5
SOCIAL MEDIA
Get all the latest information on the team by following @FIUbeach on Instagram, or @FIUBeachVB on Twitter, and @FIUBeach on Facebook. General athletic news can also be found at @FIUSports on Facebook and @FIUAthletics on Twitter and Instagram.
Sports
Top Four Seeds Earn Berth to Semifinal Round of 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship
Story Links No. 1 seed Hawai’i 16, No. 8 seed Cal State Fullerton 6 Box Score | UH Presser | CSF Presser | Interactive Bracket Top-seeded Hawai’i defeated No. 8 Cal State Fullerton 16-6 at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo […]
| No. 1 seed Hawai’i 16, No. 8 seed Cal State Fullerton 6 |
Box Score | UH Presser | CSF Presser | Interactive Bracket
Top-seeded Hawai’i defeated No. 8 Cal State Fullerton 16-6 at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship.
The Rainbow Wahine surged in the third quarter, scoring six goals, and maintained their lead throughout the game. The Titans managed to score only two goals during the same period. UH capitalized on their offensive opportunities, taking 34 shots with a shooting accuracy that resulted in 16 goals. CSF scored 6 goals from 20 shots. Both teams had multiple exclusions, with the Rainbow Wahine receiving 10 and the Titans 12.
Hawai’i secured a decisive victory over Cal State Fullerton, beginning with a strong start by scoring four consecutive goals in the first period. Bernadette Doyle initiated the scoring at 5:25, followed by Ema Vernoux’s penalty shot at 4:49. The second period saw Vernoux extend the Rainbow Wahine’s lead to 5-0 with an even-strength goal at 1:48 before Tess Henke put the Titans on the board at 1:21. In the third period, the Rainbow Wahine’s offensive momentum continued with a streak of five goals, highlighted by Doyle and Jordan Wedderburn scoring in rapid succession, making it 9-2. Although the Titans managed to narrow the gap slightly with goals from Emme Doube-MacLeod and Hannah Wilson, the Rainbow Wahine responded with a flurry of goals in the fourth period, securing a 16-6 victory. The Rainbow Wahine showcased efficient shooting with 16 goals from 34 attempts, while the Titans converted six goals from 20 shots.
The Rainbow Wahine team featured several standout players in their recent competition. Wedderburn led the team with three goals and added one assist, making a significant impact in their match. Gabrielle Doyle also contributed strongly with two goals and a leading four assists, showcasing her versatility in playmaking and scoring. Vernoux was effective with two goals on five shots and demonstrated defensive strength with one block and two exclusions drawn. Silvanne Slot made her mark by scoring two goals on three shots, while Esmee Roijen was efficient, scoring two goals on two shots. These players played key roles in their team’s performance, combining scoring ability with defensive contributions.
Wilson emerged as a standout player for the Titans, leading the team with two goals and two assists in their recent match. She also contributed defensively with one steal. Destiny Hernandez added a goal to the team’s tally while also blocking one shot and drawing an exclusion. Taylor Mason matched Hernandez with a goal and drew an exclusion, reinforcing the team’s offensive efforts. In the goal, Alexandra Ortiz made a significant impact with six saves, keeping the team competitive throughout the match.
| No. 4 seed UC San Diego 15 No. 5 seed UC Davis 10 |
Box Score | UCSD Presser | Interactive Bracket
No. 4 UC San Diego overcame No. 5 UC Davis 15-10 in at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship.
The Tritons gained an early lead with a 4-1 first quarter and maintained their advantage throughout the game, scoring four goals in both the third and fourth quarters. The Aggies attempted a comeback with consistent scoring, including three goals in each of the last three quarters, but the Tritons’ defense held strong. Notably, the Tritons capitalized on power plays with three goals and added a penalty shot, while the Aggies scored four power play goals and three from penalties.
UC San Diego opened the scoring at 5:07 in the first period with a goal by Courtney Okumura, assisted by Lucia Doak. The Tritons continued to dominate the first period, with Sydney Munatones scoring an exclusion goal at 2:23, and Holly Roberts adding to the lead at 1:28, followed by an unassisted goal by Abby Moll with just three seconds remaining, making the score 4-1 at the end of the first period. UC Davis rallied in the second period with back-to-back goals by Sam Yoo and Gianna Nocetti, narrowing the gap to 4-3. However, the Tritons responded with a flurry of three goals, including a standout performance by Okumura, who added another exclusion goal at 5:26, pushing the score to 7-3. The third period saw a back-and-forth exchange, highlighted by Roberts and Caroline Christl each scoring for the Tritons, while Yoo kept the Aggies in contention with an exclusion goal at 2:13. The Tritons maintained their lead throughout the fourth period, with Munatones contributing multiple assists and Okumura securing her hat trick, leading to a final score of 15-10 in favor of the Tritons.
Courtney Okumura led the Tritons with a strong performance, scoring three goals and providing two assists, while also contributing three steals and two blocks. Holly Roberts and Caroline Christl each added two goals, with Christl also securing two steals and drawing one exclusion. Sydney Munatones was a key playmaker with four assists, adding one goal to her tally. Kendall Thomas also played a vital role with two assists and one goal, drawing three exclusions in the process.
Sam Yoo led the Aggies with three goals on six shots, underscoring her offensive contributions. Kelly Hungerford facilitated the attack with three assists, while also recording three steals and a block. Gianna Nocetti was a key player, scoring two goals and securing four sprint wins. On the defensive end, Lucy Holland made seven saves in goal, playing a crucial role in the team’s efforts.
| No. 2 seed Long Beach State 22, No. 7 seed CSUN 8 |
Box Score | LBSU Presser | Interactive Bracket
No. 4 Long Beach State downed No. 7 CSUN with a decisive 22-8 victory at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif during the Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship.
The Beach capitalized on offensive opportunities, scoring 22 goals from 39 shots, including eight power play goals and two penalty shots. The team’s second frame was particularly dominant, netting seven goals. The Matadors managed eight goals from 27 shots, with three power play goals and two penalty shots. Both teams faced multiple exclusions, with Long Beach State committing nine and CSUN committing 15.
The Beach secured a commanding victory over the Matadors with a final score of 22-8. The game began with CSUN taking an early lead as Kianna Melvin and Anna Pal scored consecutive goals at 5:53 and 5:10 in the first period. However, Long Beach State responded with a strong performance, highlighted by three goals in the final four minutes of the first period, ending the period with a 3-2 lead. In the second period, Long Beach State extended their lead further, with Cardona scoring her second goal at 6:12, contributing to a 10-4 advantage by halftime. The Matadors’ Anna Pal scored a total of three goals, including a penalty shot in the second period, but the Beach maintained control throughout, with Gaby Patenaude and Zelma Koka each scoring in the closing minutes. Long Beach State’s offensive dominance included eight power-play goals and two penalty shots, while the Matadors managed a total of three power-play goals.
Cardona led the Beach with a strong performance, scoring four goals on four shots and contributing three assists. She also won two sprints, showcasing her versatility in the pool. Elisa Portillo added three goals, making an impact with six shots, while also securing two steals. Patenaude matched Portillo’s goal tally with three goals on four attempts and drew four exclusions, helping to keep the opposition in check. Rita Gurri Capel was a key playmaker with three assists, adding a goal to her tally, and contributing defensively with a steal and a block. Goalkeeper Chelsea Oliver recorded seven saves, anchoring the defensive effort for the team.
Pal led the Matadors with a strong performance, recording three goals and three assists. Melvin was also a key contributor, scoring two goals on two shots and adding a steal. Lucie Lapuz added to the offensive efforts with one goal and one steal, while Helena Sandhagen scored once and contributed to the defense with a block and a sprint win. Goalkeeper Erika Staine was effective defensively with three saves and two steals.
| No. 3 seed UC Irvine 12, No. 6 seed UC Santa Barbara 11 |
Box Score | UCI Presser | UCSB Presser | Interactive Bracket
UC Irvine pushed past UC Santa Barbara 12-11 in a non-conference match at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship.
The match was closely contested, with the Anteaters pulling ahead in the final period by scoring five goals. The Gauchos scored consistently throughout the game, but the Anteaters’ fourth-frame surge secured the victory. Notably, the Anteaters capitalized on three powerplay opportunities and added a penalty shot goal to their tally.
The Gauchos started strong with two consecutive goals in the first period, with Christina Mullane scoring at 7:26 and Juju Amaral following at 6:09. The Anteaters responded with two goals of their own, as Gracie Helberg scored at 5:36 and Nioka Thomas equalized at 1:37. The second period saw an exchange of goals as Bella Mady scored for UC Santa Barbara at 7:06, but the Anteaters’ Brooke Hourigan quickly matched it at 6:25. The third period was tightly contested, with both teams trading goals, including a quick response from the Anteaters’ Kennedy East after UCSB’s Mullane scored at 6:44. In the final period, the Anteaters took control by scoring four consecutive goals between 6:37 and 4:35, highlighted by two goals from Lauren Hett. The Gauchos attempted a comeback with Mullane and Isabel Valaika scoring, but ultimately the Anteaters secured a narrow victory with a final score of 12-11.
The Anteaters feature several standout players based on their recent performance. Hett led the team with two goals and contributed significantly on defense with three steals. Helberg matched Hett’s scoring with two goals and added an assist. Hourigan was efficient with a perfect shooting record, scoring two goals on two attempts and also providing an assist. East was a key contributor, recording two goals and leading the team with four sprint wins. In goal, Rachel Kirchner made a notable impact with 13 saves, anchoring the team’s defense. These players were vital contributors for the Anteaters in their recent match.
The Gauchos feature several standout players. Amaral made a significant impact with two goals and five assists in their game. Mullane was a key offensive contributor, leading the team with three goals and securing three drawn exclusions. On the defensive end, Ava Donleavy delivered a strong performance in the goal, recording 14 saves. Additionally, Annie Kuester added to the team’s scoring with two goals and provided a defensive presence with one block. These athletes played pivotal roles in their respective areas during the match.
Sports
Cincinnati Reds Minor League Game Review
Hector Rodriguez extended his hitting streak, Sal Stewart had three steals and two hits, and T.J. Sikkema had a strong relief showing in the Lookouts win. Carlos Jorge had a 4-hit day and John Michael Faile extended his hitting streak in Dayton. Alfredo Duno homered in Daytona’s loss. If you are interested in getting emailed […]
Hector Rodriguez extended his hitting streak, Sal Stewart had three steals and two hits, and T.J. Sikkema had a strong relief showing in the Lookouts win. Carlos Jorge had a 4-hit day and John Michael Faile extended his hitting streak in Dayton. Alfredo Duno homered in Daytona’s loss.
If you are interested in getting emailed every day during the season with additional game notes for every game and a rundown on how the Cincinnati Reds Top 25 Prospects performed (along with other perks) you can sign up to support the site through Patreon and get all of that for a few bucks a month. If that’s something that sounds interesting you can get more information here.
The Louisville Bats were postponed.
Louisville was postponed on Thursday and had a doubleheader scheduled for Friday. That was postponed by rain, too. Now they have a doubleheader scheduled for Saturday, but also will now make up one of the games from this series when they go visit Iowa later in the 1st half of the season. The Bats will play as the home team in one of the games during that series.
The Chattanooga Lookouts won 6-1. Box Score
Game Notes
Jose Franco only threw 2.0 innings in his start. It was not clear that there was an injury but he didn’t return to the mound for the 3rd innings despite having thrown just 36 pitches in the game. He did lower his ERA to 0.73 on the season with his outing.
Hector Rodriguez extended his hitting streak to nine games. He’s hitting .322/.394/.373 through 16 games.
Sal Stewart picked up two hits to raise his line to .313/.405/.516 on the season. But he also stole three bases, giving him nine on the year. He had 10 last season with Dayton in 80 games. This was the first time he’s stolen three bases in a game. It’s only the third time he’s ever stolen more than one base in a game. The other two times were in late May and mid-June back in 2023 when he stole two bases – both times against Jupiter.
T.J. Sikkema was strong in relief, throwing 78 pitches and getting eight ground outs.
The Dayton Dragons lost 10-2. Box Score
The Daytona Tortugas lost 11-2. Box Score
4/26 Game Preview
| Team | Record | Time (ET) | Probable | Box Score | Listen | Watch |
| Louisville | 13-10 | 5:05pm | Wilkerson/Wynne | Here | Here | Here |
| Chattanooga | 7-10 | 5:15pm | Burns/Cardona | Here | Here | Here |
| Dayton | 7-12 | 1:05pm | Serwinowski | Here | Here | Here |
| Daytona | 9-10 | 6:10pm | Portes | Here | Here | Here |
Sports
Beach Volleyball’s OVC Championship Run Ends In The Semifinals
Story Links CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. – Lindenwood beach volleyball (15-14, 4-6 OVC) fought til the very end the Ohio Valley Conference Championship semifinal match against UT Martin (24-9, 7-3 OVC) but fell by a final score 3-2. The match came down to the final set in the three pairs as the Lions’ third […]
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. – Lindenwood beach volleyball (15-14, 4-6 OVC) fought til the very end the Ohio Valley Conference Championship semifinal match against UT Martin (24-9, 7-3 OVC) but fell by a final score 3-2. The match came down to the final set in the three pairs as the Lions’ third Division I season comes to a close.
The Skyhawks picked up the first point in the match ending the historic run by the Lindenwood fours duo of Gabby Belcher and Aubrey Sheppard. After losing the first set 14-21, the Lions responded in the second winning 21-17. Coming down to the third set, Belcher and Sheppard lost their first match of the tournament by a score of 12-15.
Myah Hough and Sienna King were able to tie the match at 1-1 after defeating Kylie Surratt and Kristin Phillips in the fives. The duo went the distance in three sets winning by scores of 19-21, 21-15 and 15-9. Both teams split in the fours and fives resulting in a best two out of three scenario.
Lindenwood’s twos pair of Nyah Wilson and Katie Bockhorst gave the Lions’ a chance picking up the second point of the match in a convincing two set victory over Olivia O’Keefe and Kayla Bryant. The twos pair took care of business by scores of 21-18 and 21-14 putting the Lions on top 2-1.
The final two matches went the distance in three sets as the Skyhawks evened up the series winning in the ones. Abby Jacobs and Annalie McWhorter fell in the top pair by scores of 16-21, 21-16 and 8-15.
For the second straight day, the Lions ended the match in the threes with Abby VanBuskirk and Taylor Gentemann. After dropping the first set against UT Martin by a score of 15-21, they responded in the second winning 21-17. Coming down the stretch, Lindenwood trailed in a match point situation twice but responded to take the lead at 15-14. A missed serve by the Lions opened the door for the Skyhawks who ended the match on a 3-0 run to take the set and the match. UT Martin will now battle Chattanooga for the Championship match.
Lindenwood ended the season with 15 wins marking the second consecutive season that they have reached that win total. This also marked the second straight season the Lions have made it to the OVC semifinals. For more information on Lindenwood beach volleyball go to lindenwoodlions.com.
Sports
Beach Volleyball Falls to UNCW in Semifinals, Season Ends in Sun Belt Tournament
Story Links Foley, Ala. – The Coastal Carolina beach volleyball team ended their run in the Sun Belt tournament with a 3-2 loss to No. 3 UNCW in the semifinals on Saturday in Foley, Ala. The Chants finished the season with a 21-14 overall record and appeared in the Sun Belt tournament semifinals […]
Foley, Ala. – The Coastal Carolina beach volleyball team ended their run in the Sun Belt tournament with a 3-2 loss to No. 3 UNCW in the semifinals on Saturday in Foley, Ala. The Chants finished the season with a 21-14 overall record and appeared in the Sun Belt tournament semifinals for the third consecutive year.
With the win, UNCW will face Georgia State in the championship.
No. 3 UNCW 3, No. 1 Coastal 2
1. Gabby LaPata/Sarah Thompson (UNCW) def. Emma Kunaus / Frida Meincke Lyø (CCU), 21-18, 19-21, 15-13
2. Gracie Sistrunk/Lyvia Trimp (UNCW) def. Anna Rita / Madeline Sigmon (CCU), 21-16, 21-19
3. Traci Schrock/Annika Thompson (UNCW) def. Kristýna Koblížková / Maya McNabney (CCU), 20-22, 21-19, 16-14
4. Raychel Ehlers / Ava Novello (CCU) def. Tamsie Black/Sophie Puhala (UNCW), 21-12, 23-21
5. Karis Gordon / Celia Ryan (CCU) def. Maddy Folks/Hannah Forbes (UNCW), 21-16, 21-19
Order of finish: Doubles (5,2,4,1,3)
For complete coverage of women’s beach volleyball, follow the Chants on social media @CoastalBeachVB (X), facebook.com/CCUChanticleers (Facebook), @CCUBeachVB (Instagram) or visit the official home of Coastal Carolina Athletics at goccusports.com
Sports
Spark Leads Spartans Against Cal at MPSF Tournament – SJSU Athletics – Official Athletics Website
“I am very proud of the way our team came together.”Coach Harberts after today’s match against Cal. #AllSpartans pic.twitter.com/9EN4OfeazF — San Jose State Women’s Water Polo (@SanJoseStateWWP) April 26, 2025 LOS ANGELES—Darcy Spark scored four goals in a match for the fifth time this season as the No. 14 San José State women’s water polo […]
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