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Charlie Forster Tied For Sixth After First Round Of NCAA Urbana Regional
URBANA, Illinois – A strong finish to the day helped Long Beach State Men’s Golf climb into a tie for fifth place overall at the Urbana Regional after the first round of competition at Atkins Golf Club. Day One Results “It was a tough start for the guys today. We started on the […]

URBANA, Illinois – A strong finish to the day helped Long Beach State Men’s Golf climb into a tie for fifth place overall at the Urbana Regional after the first round of competition at Atkins Golf Club.
Day One Results
“It was a tough start for the guys today. We started on the back nine and that has some really challenging holes to start the day,” said head coach Rob Murray. “The guys battled hard and showed fight to grind out a +1. This golf course gives you nothing. It’s long and you have to ball strike your way around this place.”
Senior Charlie Forster had four birdies on Holes 1 through 9 to climb into the Top 10, finishing two-under par with a 69, leading the way for Long Beach State. Alejandro de Castro Piera also finished under par at 70 in a tie for 15th after the first 18 holes of action.
Senior Clay Seeber shot 35 on the final nine holes on the way to a 73, while a roller-coaster day for junior Jack Cantlay also ended in a 73 as the pair tied for 33rd overall. Krishnav Chopraa had the day’s drop score with a 76.
In all, Long Beach State had four players par or better in the second half of the day Monday, helping the Beach climb into a tie for fifth place overall after the first 18, sharing fifth with Marquette. Hosts Illinois lead the tournament, while Texas Tech, UNLV and Troy all finished the day in front of the Beach and the Golden Eagles.
The Top 5 teams at the conclusion of Wednesday’s third round will advance to the NCAA Championship, held in Carlsbad, Calif, starting on May 23. Follow all of Tuesday’s action at https://scoreboard.clippd.com/tournaments/236559/scoring/team.
Day One Results
“It was a tough start for the guys today. We started on the back nine and that has some really challenging holes to start the day,” said head coach Rob Murray. “The guys battled hard and showed fight to grind out a +1. This golf course gives you nothing. It’s long and you have to ball strike your way around this place.”
Senior Charlie Forster had four birdies on Holes 1 through 9 to climb into the Top 10, finishing two-under par with a 69, leading the way for Long Beach State. Alejandro de Castro Piera also finished under par at 70 in a tie for 15th after the first 18 holes of action.
Senior Clay Seeber shot 35 on the final nine holes on the way to a 73, while a roller-coaster day for junior Jack Cantlay also ended in a 73 as the pair tied for 33rd overall. Krishnav Chopraa had the day’s drop score with a 76.
In all, Long Beach State had four players par or better in the second half of the day Monday, helping the Beach climb into a tie for fifth place overall after the first 18, sharing fifth with Marquette. Hosts Illinois lead the tournament, while Texas Tech, UNLV and Troy all finished the day in front of the Beach and the Golden Eagles.
The Top 5 teams at the conclusion of Wednesday’s third round will advance to the NCAA Championship, held in Carlsbad, Calif, starting on May 23. Follow all of Tuesday’s action at https://scoreboard.clippd.com/tournaments/236559/scoring/team.
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Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games – Beach Handball competitions qualification update
In just over 500 days, the 2026 Youth Olympic Games will get underway in Dakar, Senegal, with men’s and women’s beach handball competitions part of the global sporting spectacular. Running from 31 October to 13 November, Dakar 2026 marks the second time that beach handball will be part of the Olympic Games, following its debut […]

In just over 500 days, the 2026 Youth Olympic Games will get underway in Dakar, Senegal, with men’s and women’s beach handball competitions part of the global sporting spectacular.
Running from 31 October to 13 November, Dakar 2026 marks the second time that beach handball will be part of the Olympic Games, following its debut at the 2018 Youth Olympic Games in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Competing teams and athlete criteria
Following the decision made earlier this year by the Executive Board of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) that there will be no direct qualification tournaments for the Youth Olympic Games, but rather a set of principles, the International Handball Federation (IHF) can confirm the qualification criteria for beach handball at the Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games.
After discussions between the IOC and IHF, it has been decided that one of the preconditions for teams to compete at Dakar 2026 will be participation in the 2025 IHF Men’s and Women’s Youth (U17) Beach Handball World Championships, which will take place in Hammamet, Tunisia later this month.
The IHF has established its own sport-specific eligibility criteria which ensures alignment with the unique requirements and developmental standards of beach handball, with the IOC also confirming that athletes must be 17 years of age or younger at the time of Dakar 2026, up to and including the closing ceremony (23:59 local time).
Underpinning this will be 10 principles based on six pillars of athlete participation and quota allocation from the IOC. These are relevant for all National Olympic Committees (NOCs) whose National Federations (NF) wish to apply for their beach handball teams to be present at Dakar 2026.
The six pillars are: Universality, Continental Representation, Priority to Africa, Host Country representation, Athlete performance and Gender Equality, while the 10 principles can be found on the IOC website HERE.
A total of 16 teams – eight men’s and eight women’s – of 10 athletes each (160 in total) will compete in the beach handball competitions at Dakar 2026.
Process underway
The process of application is already underway with NOCs currently deciding in which sports they would like to compete in at Dakar 2026.
Once they have made their choices, by the deadline of 31 July 2025, those NOCs who wish to enter teams in the men’s and women’s beach handball competitions will then undertake a selection process made by the IOC, in cooperation with the IHF, alongside the relevant NOCs and the Dakar 2026 Youth Olympic Games Organising Committee (YOGOC).
After the IHF has provided feedback and allocation proposals in September, the IOC will then share with the NOCs confirmation of their teams on 15 December 2025, with the process continuing all the way through to ‘Sport Entries’ – athletes selected – on 25 September 2026.
Saly Beach will be home to beach handball
Last month, the International Olympic Committee released a map of the venue locations for the Games, with the men’s and women’s beach handball competitions taking place at the ‘Saly Beach West’ venue.
The popular seaside and tourist resort is based in the Thiès Region on the ‘Petite Côte’ of Senegal, south of the capital, Dakar and will also feature the sailing (windsurfing), rowing coastal beach sprints, beach volleyball, beach wrestling and triathlon competitions.
Beach Handball at the Youth Olympic Games
The 2026 Youth Olympic Games (YOG) will be held in Dakar, Senegal from 31 October to 13 November 2026.
Dakar will be the fourth edition of the YOG, following its debut in Singapore (2010), the second edition in Nanjing, China (2014) and 2018 edition, in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Indoor/7-a-side handball featured at the 2010 and 2014 editions, before being replaced by Beach Handball at the 2018 edition, the debut event won by Argentina (women) and Spain (men).
The YOG is a major event which embodies the Olympic spirit, sporting excellence and the promotion of youth. The event has become a pillar of the Olympic Movement and is more than just sporting competitions. The YOG are part of an educational and cultural programme aimed at instilling the Olympic values of respect, friendship and excellence in young people around the world.
The election of Dakar as the host city of the YOG 2026 marks a historic moment for Africa. The decision was taken at the 133rd IOC Session in October 2018, making Dakar the first African city to host the YOG.
Initially planned for 2022, Dakar was postponed to 2026 due to the Covid-19 pandemic which has allowed for better planning of the event and ensured its success.
Sports
Penn-Trafford boys volleyball drops State College to set up rematch with North Allegheny
By: Luke Brown Tuesday, June 3, 2025 | 8:50 PM Penn-Trafford’s Nathaniel Rugh hits against Peters Township a WPIAL playoff game May 13. STATE COLLEGE — Penn-Trafford’s run through the PIAA boys volleyball playoffs continued Tuesday evening in State College, as the Warriors defeated the Little Lions in straight sets to advance into Saturday’s quarterfinal […]

By:
Tuesday, June 3, 2025 | 8:50 PM
STATE COLLEGE — Penn-Trafford’s run through the PIAA boys volleyball playoffs continued Tuesday evening in State College, as the Warriors defeated the Little Lions in straight sets to advance into Saturday’s quarterfinal round.
“They were tough,” Penn-Trafford coach Jim Schall said. “They were without their big hitter, and he probably, of course, would have made a difference there.”
Schall was referring to State College’s Carter Weight, a senior heading to Ohio State next year. Weight has dealt with a back injury this season, and that had him sidelined for his final game as a Little Lion.
The Warriors got rolling early, starting with a 4-0 lead in the opening set. State College started to storm back and tied it 4-4. Then the Warriors got hot again, scored six straight and forced State College coach Larry Campbell to call a timeout.
State College got on a 5-0 run in the middle of the set, making it 15-13. Back-to-back service aces from Connor Evangeliste made a big difference for the Warriors, earning their 23rd and 24th points of the set, opening the door to earn just one more and grab a 1-0 lead in the match, which they did.
Scores were deadlocked at 1, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the middle set before Penn-Trafford went on a six-point run to get ahead 12-8.
State College’s Derrick Campbell had a big kill late in the set to cut P-T’s lead to 24-21, but the Warriors won the very next point for a middle-set victory, pinning State College’s back to the wall for the rest of the match.
The Little Lions started off the last set with two points back-to-back, and that’s fitting because State College showed the most fight in that third and final set.
“They played very good defense,” Schall said. “They made some errors in a few spots there. So, in each of the games, we were able to have some good runs of points.”
Penn-Trafford rallied from the 2-0 deficit to tie it 3-3 and took a 5-4 lead it never surrendered.
An impressive tip over the net from Nathaniel Rugh came late in the set to give the Warriors a 22-16 lead and rallied a solid crowd of people who made the two-hour drive to State College High School.
Surely Penn-Trafford fans are hoping to come back to the college town in 11 days for the PIAA Class 3A championships, held at Rec Hall, which is only six minutes from the site of Tuesday evening’s game.
To do that, the Warriors need to get through one of the state’s top teams in North Allegheny, the WPIAL champ that beat Penn-Trafford, 3-0, on April 16. It’s a program Schall and the Warriors know well, with battles in the regular season and preseason scrimmages.
“Well, we’ll have to do a little better,” Schall said. “We’ve got to put some balls away in a few spots. We had a good bit of time where we didn’t play, so I felt like in a few spots, we were a little rusty, so I think we’ll be ready.”
Tags: Penn-Trafford
Sports
2024-25 Horry County high school athletics recap | Sports
The 2024-25 school year had plenty of championship-level moments across Horry County athletics. From state championships to athletes sharing their personal stories, here’s a roundup as the year comes to an end. The fall was highlighted by a surge of impressive performances to begin the school year, anchored by the incredible run from the North […]

The 2024-25 school year had plenty of championship-level moments across Horry County athletics.
From state championships to athletes sharing their personal stories, here’s a roundup as the year comes to an end.
The fall was highlighted by a surge of impressive performances to begin the school year, anchored by the incredible run from the North Myrtle Beach girls volleyball team. The Chiefs — led by standouts like Olivia Borgman, Clara Cloninger and Bella Loeswick — did their part to leave a legacy. Their remarkable 30-win season was capped by a Class 5A-Division II title over Nation Ford at Dreher High School, bringing well-earned hardware back to Horry County.
In the winter, Horry County shined again.
First, the Carolina Forest wrestling team pulled off a remarkable postseason run, which culminated in freshman Drew DeForrest pinning his Boiling Springs opponent in the team state finals to help the Panthers to a 42-31 win, the school’s first wrestling championship in Carolina Forest High history. The Panthers joyfully hoisted the trophy high — again at Dreher High — to celebrate the title.
Then, a month later, the Atlantic Collegiate boys basketball team won the Class 2A state championship in the first year the school was eligible to compete for a SCHSL state title. Head coach Tanner Massey’s group leaned on their “Game 7 mentality” to knock off High Point Academy, 58-52, providing standouts like Justin Bellamy, Jaylen Bellamy, Jamie Brooks and Anton Daniels a championship-winning moment they won’t soon forget.
Then in the spring, two Horry County powerhouses again rose to the top.
First, it was the excellence of the Myrtle Beach boys tennis team. The well-rounded group soared to the Class 5A-Division II finals against Riverside and finished the job at the University of South Carolina’s indoor tennis center with excellence. Spenser Green, Ashiv Patel, Caleb Cahill and Foster Cahill were standout leaders for the Seahawks, helping another championship ring be added to the already-full Myrtle Beach shelves.
Then, to cap off the spring, Aynor’s softball team did what Aynor’s softball team has done so often — win with dominance. The standout duo of Alivia Hess and Maddie Johnson combined to pitch countless shutouts for the Blue Jackets over the season, ultimately leading Aynor to a Class 3A championship series sweep over Belton-Honea Path.
And in the midst of the standout team titles, there were also remarkable individual performances that made Horry County athletics so special.
For instance, in the fall, champions like Jenna Guthinger (St. James swimming – 100-yard butterfly), Ella Kate Barnett (Aynor golf) and Anna Claire Roof (Conway tennis) stood atop the podium and claimed their status as the state’s best.
In the winter, wrestlers Dillon Miles (Aynor – 113 pounds), Noah Justice (Loris – 120 pounds) and Javon Johnson (Loris – 190 pounds) won their brackets and picked up champion titles.
And in the spring, track and field stars like Green Sea Floyds’ Abram Suggs, Myrtle Beach’s JJ Brown and North Myrtle Beach’s Destinee Vereen all claimed individual state championships.
The year’s excellence can be summed up simply — athletic excellence is alive, well and surging across the area.
The amount of sheer success across Horry County athletics is difficult to fully describe. The county is big — really big. Because of that, even with a sports staff that is dedicated to reaching every inch of the county to share some of the best high school sports stories we have to share, you won’t be able to hear about every single accomplishment that takes place — and we wish that wasn’t the case.
You won’t always hear about the region cross country champion.
You won’t always read about the spectacular return serve in an early-season tennis tournament.
Heck, you won’t always read about all of the tremendous accomplishments that take place on the football field or basketball courts.
But, those achievements are taking place every day across Horry County, and they are worth celebrating.
I know I speak for our entire sports team when I say we are thrilled to be sharing the stories of high school athletes and coaches here in our hometown. We wish we could be everywhere, every day. It’s truly that fun.
The year was a joy to cover.
We can’t wait to see what the next school year brings.
Have a safe and happy summer.
Sports
Portland's The Sports Bra to expand to four more cities
The Sports Bra, a Northeast Portland bar that only plays women’s sports on the screens, March 27, 2024. Jenny Nguyen opened the bar in 2022. Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB It’s a time of expansion for professional women’s sports. THANKS TO OUR SPONSOR: The WNBA and NWSL both added teams for the 2025 season, and plan […]


The Sports Bra, a Northeast Portland bar that only plays women’s sports on the screens, March 27, 2024. Jenny Nguyen opened the bar in 2022.
Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB
It’s a time of expansion for professional women’s sports.
The WNBA and NWSL both added teams for the 2025 season, and plan to add two more next year – including the return of professional women’s basketball to Oregon.
It’s also expansion time for the famous Northeast Portland bar that only puts women’s sports on its TVs.
The Sports Bra announced Tuesday it will soon open franchises in Boston, Las Vegas, St. Louis and Indianapolis.
“The Sports Bra is more than just a place to watch the game — it’s a movement,” Sports Bra founder Jenny Nguyen said in a statement. “Our team spoke with hundreds of interested people about opening a franchise location, and we’ve met some incredible people along the way. These owner/operators are capable, enthusiastic, and deeply committed to The Bra’s mission.”
THANKS TO OUR SPONSOR:
Nguyen opened the inaugural Sports Bra in 2022 with a shockingly simple mission: a place where women’s sports fans could gather to watch games. Nguyen reached out directly to professional leagues and content creators to be able to exclusively show women’s sports on the bar’s TV, making it the first known restaurant to do so.
The Sports Bra’s success has often served as an example of how demand for women’s sports is growing, especially in the Pacific Northwest. Last year, Portland was chosen as one of two cities to gain a WNBA expansion team set to start play in 2026.

Jenny Nguyen, owner of the Sports Bra, a Northeast Portland bar that only plays women’s sports on the screens, March 27, 2024. The Sports Bra announced in 2025 it would open franchise locations in four new cities.
Kristyna Wentz-Graff / OPB
Nguyen had announced last year that major investments would allow the concept to grow to other cities in the form of locally owned franchises. Opening dates are still being determined for the four new Sports Bra locations.
Nguyen and her Portland team will help support the new locations with things like setup and training. Practices from the Oregon location, such as buying from women-owned food and beverage distributors and offering vegan and gluten-free menu items, will continue at the franchises.
Each city welcoming a Sports Bra already has a professional women’s sports team. Las Vegas is home to the WNBA’s Aces, which won back-to-back championships in 2022 and 2023. Indianapolis is home to the WNBA’s Indiana Fever, which picked up two fan favorites – Aliyah Boston from South Carolina and Caitlin Clark from Iowa – in recent drafts. St. Louis has a Women’s Football Alliance team, and Boston is set to welcome an NWSL team in 2026.
TV viewership for women’s sports has skyrocketed in recent years as leagues negotiate better deals with networks. In 2024, both the WNBA and NWSL reported record-breaking viewership numbers.
“There is no better moment than this to open these places,” Nguyen said.
THANKS TO OUR SPONSOR:
Sports
Assistant Women’s Volleyball Coach in Clinton, SC for Presbyterian College
Details Posted: 03-Jun-25 Location: Clinton, South Carolina Type: Full-time Categories: Coaching Coaching – Volleyball Sector: Collegiate Sports Required Education: 4 Year Degree Responsible for assisting the head coach in recruiting, managing, scheduling for the Presbyterian College Women’s Volleyball program. Duties and Tasks: •Coaches intercollegiate women’s volleyball. •Assists recruiting efforts – including evaluating talent, organizing […]

Details
Posted: 03-Jun-25
Location: Clinton, South Carolina
Type: Full-time
Categories:
Coaching
Coaching – Volleyball
Sector:
Collegiate Sports
Required Education:
4 Year Degree
Responsible for assisting the head coach in recruiting, managing, scheduling for the Presbyterian College Women’s Volleyball program.
Duties and Tasks: •Coaches intercollegiate women’s volleyball. •Assists recruiting efforts – including evaluating talent, organizing filing system, completing admissions procedures, contacting high school coaches, organizing home and campus visits. •Monitors academic progress – players class schedules, study hall, and academic checks. •Assists monitoring financial aid, squad list, eligibility forms. •Assists with scouting of opponents. •Assists with pre- and post-season conditioning. •Assists in organizing summer volleyball camps. •Organizes pre- and post-game meals, hotel arrangements, cash advances; completes other team administration as directed by the head coach. •Operates within the NCAA, Big South Conference and PC policies and rules. •Periodically attends faculty and college meetings and events. •Volunteers for college/community service projects. •Performs other duties as assigned by the head coach •Coordinate and oversee all video exchange.
Required Qualifications:
Resume and three references
Bachelor’s Degree
Preferred Qualifications: Two plus years of college volleyball assistant coaching experience. Former college playing experience; experience in oversight of team travel, scheduling and budgeting.
About Presbyterian College
Presbyterian College is a fully accredited, private, residential, baccalaureate institution related to the Presbyterian Church (USA). The College provides a liberal arts education within a community of faith, learning, and intellectual freedom.
Presbyterian College Department of Athletics strives to serve the College by producing winning NCAA Division I teams for all sports and graduating alumni who are: Men and women of character; Proud of their athletic experience and their alma mater; Committed to a lifetime of service to their families and communities thereby becoming productive members of society.
Presbyterian College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. The College seeks to hire the most qualified
candidate and does not discriminate against any legally protected class.
Connections working at Presbyterian College
https://ncaamarket.ncaa.org/jobs/21385014/assistant-women-s-volleyball-coach
Sports
Water Polo & Swimming: Sharing More Than Just Pool Space
Story Links For years, swimming and water polo have been two sports that shared a pool but little else. Yet for a growing number of athletes, the lines between these disciplines are beginning to blur. Historically, Duke Kahanamoku, Johnny Weissmuller, and Brad Schumacher were perhaps the most prominent US Olympians who […]

For years, swimming and water polo have been two sports that shared a pool but little else. Yet for a growing number of athletes, the lines between these disciplines are beginning to blur.
Historically, Duke Kahanamoku, Johnny Weissmuller, and Brad Schumacher were perhaps the most prominent US Olympians who both swam and played water polo at the highest levels. Matt Biondi was another example. After competing in both swimming and water polo in his youth, Biondi accepted a scholarship at the University of California, Berkeley, to swim under head coach Nort Thornton and play water polo for legendary head coach Pete Cutino. As a swimmer, Biondi earned 11 Olympic medals and set world records in five events. As a water polo player, Biondi helped Berkeley win three NCAA Championships, was named All-America four times, and voted the team’s Most Valuable Player in 1985.
Even so, for a long time, it was often believed that participation in one sport might negatively impact the other.
“There’s an antiquated notion that water polo takes away from swimming…but being open to trying and showing the benefits of doing something different as a means of improving your primary thing has been huge for us,” said Michael Koziol, the head coach of water polo at Germantown Academy in Pennsylvania.
In Texas, Pennsylvania, and beyond, a new generation is embracing the synergy between swimming and water polo and finding ways for the two sports to build upon one another to create more complete athletes and stronger teams. As a result, dual-sport athletes like Biondi are becoming less of an exception.
“I think [swimming and water polo] really do go hand in hand,” said Brandon Dion, the head coach of both swimming and water polo at Marcus High School in Flower Mound, Texas. “Whether you’re using swim season as your conditioning to make you a better water polo player or you’re using water polo as a break from staring at the black line year round, there is definitely room for both,” he said.
Dion grew up swimming in Texas because the state did not yet offer high school water polo. At Fullerton College in California, however, he competed in freestyle sprints, breaststroke, and water polo.
Another Texan, Scott Slay, participated in both sports growing up but admits the swim season was much longer since water polo was not officially sanctioned. As the Texas High School Coaches Association 2024-25 Girls Water Polo Coach of the Year, the Boerne Champion coach now insists that his water polo players swim in the offseason because it improves their conditioning.
“We are doing a lot of sprint training in swimming practice,” Slay said, “but water polo [also] helps build endurance as well as the quick-twitch muscle fibers you need for sprint swimming.”
Koziol, at Germantown Academy, emphasizes that a team-sport mindset can also reinvigorate even the most dedicated swimmers.
One of the biggest advantages is the carryover of camaraderie. Athletes tend to build trust and chemistry in the high-octane world of water polo and bring that energy into the more individual setting of swimming.
Dion said that water polo establishes “the feeling of team and family…so when we roll into swim season, it makes it a little easier to focus on the group as a whole. With the relays, [athletes] know they are [performing] for somebody else – just like they do in water polo – as opposed to just them versus the clock.”
Koziol, in Pennsylvania, sees a similar crossover. “The inherent teamwork in water polo makes it more attractive to kids who are more collaborative,” he said, and when they shift to swimming, the “swimmers then take lessons learned in water polo and focus more on relay[s] or on finding time [to] connect with their teammates between swim sets.”
Slay agreed. “Kids are very close after water polo heading into swimming,” he said. “We’re more like a family than just a team.”
“Water polo is in the fall and swimming is in the winter, so it’s a nice lead-in,” Koziol said. “Some coaches look at [water polo] as an extended pre-season for swimming, [but] being more of a water polo guy, I view it as two sides of [the same] coin.”
To train athletes effectively in both sports, sprint sets are essential. Dion emphasizes Ultra-Short Race-Pace Training (USRPT), a method of swim training focused on short intervals at race pace or faster. This helps both sports because athletes often sprint between two-meter lines in water polo, and high school swimming primarily focuses on short distances.
Koziol, meanwhile, tends to blend traditional and modern training methods. For example, he will have his water polo players swim with goggles several times a week for conditioning.
All three coaches agree that blending swimming and water polo not only makes athletes faster and fitter – it also keeps them more motivated.
“It’s really hard to do something uninterrupted for eleven-and-a-half months of the year,” Koziol said. “It’s great to break things up so swimmers get their mind off the black line for a few months while increasing their aerobic capacity.”
Dion has also seen his swimmers thrive by adding water polo.
“Maybe they weren’t successful in other team sports,” Dion said, “but they always wanted to be part of a team. It’s an easy transition because they crave that camaraderie. We’ve had success with kids who crave that switch.”
Ultimately, the goal is to showcase the benefits of both sports and “showing them they can be successful in both,” Dion said. “You can apply your swim background to a team sport with a water polo ball, and you can take all this sprint work you’ve done in water polo, put it on a block, and be successful there too.”
Combining swimming and water polo offers more than just a two-season routine; it offers a complete athletic experience.
As Slay put it, “[I think] they do well for each other.”
Even if “water polo players who swim kinda grin and bear it,” Koziol surmised, “[when it’s] time to get the ball back in their hands, they realize the payoff.”
In the pool, as in life, sometimes the best way forward is to look at things from both sides.
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