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CIF spring sports playoffs face off in boys and girls lacrosse, boys volleyball, boys tennis and girls beach volleyball

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The Bonita Vista High School boys tennis team advanced as far as the San Diego Section Division II quarterfinals. Photo by Phillip Brents

The San Diego Section spring sports playoffs have faced off in boys and girls lacrosse, boys volleyball, boys tennis and girls beach volleyball
South County teams, of course, are included.

Boys lacrosse
A total of 42 teams (out of 58) qualified to fill four divisional brackets: six in the Open Division and 12 each in Division I, Division II and Division III.

South County qualifiers include Mater Dei Catholic (No. 3 in Division III at 12-5), Olympian (No. 8 in Division III at 8-9) and San Ysidro (No. 12 in Division III at 7-9).

The Metro Conference included eight boys teams this season — four each in the Metro-Mesa League and Metro-South Bay League.

Mater Dei Catholic finished as this season’s Metro-Mesa League co-champion with Eastlake (9-8), which was not included in the playoff bracket. Both teams finished with 5-1 league records. Olympian and Bonita Vista tied with 1-5 league records.

San Ysidro finished as the Metro-South Bay League champion with a 6-0 record ahead of Hilltop, which finished 4-2 in league play. The Cougars defeated the Lancers by scores of 6-2 and 9-5 to win the teams’ league series.

Top-seeded teams include Carlsbad (Division I), Westview (Division II) and Classical Academy (Division III).

Olympian pulled off an 8-6 first-round victory over ninth-seeded Canyon Hills (9-10) while San Ysidro saw its inspired season end with an 11-3 loss to fifth-seeded Clairemont (11-5).
Mater Dei Catholic received a bye to Friday’s quarterfinals.

“We’re always trying to extend our season and keep playing as long as possible, especially for our seniors, so we we’re happy to see we got the No. 8 seed,” Olympian coach Keith Quigley said.

“It was a close game with Canyon Hills. The team is happy we were able to finish them off and win the game. More lacrosse is a good thing. Now we’re off to play Classical Academy on Friday and we’ll need to bring our top game.”

Sean Burke led the Eagles in he playoff win with three goals and three assists while Nolan Tompkins added three goals and two assists. Mikey Jorgensen collected three goals and one assist whlle the team was credited with 12 goalkeeper saves.

Quarterfinals in Division II and Division III are Friday, May 9, while the Division I quarterfinals are scheduled for Saturday, May 9.

Semifinal contests are slated Tuesday, May 13, in Division I and Division III and Wednesday, May 14, in Division II.

Westview High School will host the boys divisional finals. The Division I final is scheduled for Friday, May 16, at 7 p.m. Three more finals follow on Saturday, May 17: Division III at 11 a.m., Division II at 2 p.m. and Open Division at 5 p.m.

The six Open Division teams are No. 1 Torrey Pines (13-5), No. 2 La Costa Canyon (11-6), No. 3 Cathedral Catholic (16-4), No. 4 Santa Fe Christian (19-9), No. 5 Coronado (13-5) and No. 6 Bishop’s (8-8). The top two seeds receive byes in the quarterfinals (May 8) and move directly to the semifinals (May 14).

Photos by Jon Bigornia

The host Eastlake Lady Titans made a statement with a 16-6 opening round playoff win over visiting El Capitan.

Girls lacrosse
A total of 61 teams competed in the section’s girls circuit this season with 42 advancing to postseason play.

South County playoff qualifiers include Eastlake (No. 6 in Division II at 14-3), San Ysidro (No. 12 in Division II at 8-8), Olympian (No. 2 in Division III at 10-10) and Bonita Vista (No. 4 in Division III at 14-6).

The Metro Conference fielded 10 girls teams this season — five each in the Metro-Mesa League and Metro-South Bay League.

Eastlake finished as the Metro-Mesa League champion with an 8-0 league record ahead of San Ysidro and Castle Park, both with 4-4 league records. Bonita Vista finished 8-0 in league play as the Metro-South Bay League champion after finishing last season as the league co-champion.

Olympian will host seventh-seeded West Hills (5-12) in Friday’s quarterfinals at 6 p.m. after the seventh-seeded Lady Wolf Pack defeated 10th-seeded Del Lago Academy (8-8) by a score of 9-2 in Tuesday’s opening round.

“The Olympian girls had a really strong season,” said Quigley, who coaches both gender squads. “Honestly, I feel our record could even be much better if we could have won many of those close games we played. We really battled with some of the Division II teams. But all an all, we are thrilled to have the No. 2 seed (in Division III) and look forward to hosting West Hills on Friday night at Olympian.”

Bonita Vista, buoyed by seven seniors, will host fifth-seeded El Camino (12-6) in Friday’s quarterfinals at 6 p.m. after the Lady Wildcats eliminated 12th-seeded Grossmont (3-13) by a score of 15-3 in Tuesday’s opening round.

“Tenacity and work ethic,” BVHS coach Ahmad Rice said in regard to his team’s strengths. “We’re playing one game at a time. We’ll work on the skills we have and work on refining those skills — make crisper passes and crisper cuts.”

Eastlake hosted No. 11 El Capitan in Tuesday’s opening round while San Ysidro traveled to No. 5 Mission Hills on Wednesday.

Eastlake eliminated the Lady Vaqueros (11-6) by a score of 16-6 to advance to meet No. 3 Patrick Henry (12-6) in Friday’s quarterfinals at the Francis Parker School.

Top-seeded teams include Carlsbad (Division I), Rancho Bernardo (Division II) and Tri-City Christian (Division III).

Quarterfinal games are scheduled Friday, May 9, in Division II and Division III and Saturday, May 10, in Division I.

Semifinal elimination contests are slated Tuesday, May 13, in Division II and the Open Division and Wednesday, May 14, in Division I and Division III.

San Dieguito Academy will host the girls championship games. The Open Division final is slated Friday, May 16, at 7 p.m. Three finals follow on Saturday, May 17: Division III at 11 a.m., Division II at 2 p.m. and Division I at 5 p.m.

The six Open Division teams include No. 1 Coronado (17-0), No. 2 Cathedral Catholic (14-5), No. 3 La Costa Canyon (10-6), No. 4 San Marcos (16-2), No. 5 Bishop’s (16-2) and No. 6 Torrey Pines (8-11). Semifinals are Tuesday, May 13.

 

Both the Bonita Vista Barons and Eastlake Titans qualified for this year’s San Diego Section boys volleyball playoffs. Photos by Phillip Brents

Boys volleyball
Playoffs will be conducted in seven divisions: Open Division (eight), Division I (12 teams), Division II (12 teams), Division III (12 teams), Division IV (12 teams), Division V (12 teams) and Division V-AA (12 teams).

South County playoff qualifiers include Eastlake (No. 4 in Division I at 20-13), Bonita Vista (No. 9 in Division I at 16-14), Otay Ranch (No. 11 in Division I at 16-19), Mater Dei Catholic (No. 1 in Division III at 26-10), Sweetwater (No. 4 in Division III at 28-11), Montgomery (No. 12 in Division III at 14-18), Southwest (No. 8 in Division IV at 18-11), Victory Christian Academy (No. 10 in Division IV at 18-14), San Ysidro (No. 2 in Division V at 21-10), High Tech High Chula Vista (No. 5 in Division V at 16-14), San Diego Academy (No. 1 in Division V-AA at 18-5) and Chula Vista Learning Community Charter (No. 5 in Division V-AA at 10-10).

Eastlake claimed the Metro-Mesa League title with a 6-0 league record ahead of Bonita Vista. Mater Dei Catholic and Sweetwater shared the Metro-South Bay League championship with 7-1 league records while San Ysidro and Southwest shared the Metro-Pacific League banner with 5-1 league records.

Top-seeded teams include St. Augustine (Division (I), El Cajon Valley (Division II), Mater Dei Catholic (Division III), San Pasqual (Division IV), Monte Vista (Division V) and San Diego Academy (Division V-AA).

The playoff schedule is staggered at multiple locations.

Quarterfinals are Friday, May 9, in Division I, Division IV and Division V-AA while Division II, Division III and Division V get a head start on Thursday, May 8.

Semifinals are scheduled Tuesday, May 13, in Division III, Division V and Division V-AA and Wednesday, May 14, in Division I, Division II and Division IV.

Finals for Division V and Division V-AA are Thursday, May 15 at MiraCosta College.
Finals are Friday, May 16, for Division I and Division III at Mira Mesa High School and Saturday, May 17, at Francis Parker for Division II and Division IV.

The Open Division playoffs include a double-elimination format with the opening two rounds on May 6 and May 8. The eight-seeded teams include No. 1 Carlsbad (32-2), No. 2 Canyon Crest Academy (39-0), No. 3 Torrey Pines (31-7), No. 4 Francis Parker (22-10), No. 5 Bishop’s (24-9), No. 6 Classical Academy (23-12), No. 7 Cathedral Catholic (15-8) and No. 8 Granite Hills (15-10).Third-round games are scheduled Saturday, May 10, followed by fourth-round games on Tuesday, May 13, a fifth round (if necessary) on Thursday, May 15, and championship game May 17 at the Francis Parker School.

Boys tennis
Team playoffs took place April 29 to May 10 in four divisions: Open, Division I, Division II and Division III.

South County qualifiers included Mater Dei Catholic (No. 2 in Division II), Eastlake (No. 3 in Division II), Bonita Vista (No. 4 in Division II), Olympian (No. 6 in Division II), Otay Ranch (No. 12 in Division II), Hilltop (No. 2 in Division III), Castle Park (No. 10 in Division III) and San Ysidro (No. 15 in Division III).

A grand total of eight Metro Conference teams qualified, including five in Division II and three in Division III.

Top-seeded teams included Canyon Crest Academy (Open Division), Bishop’s (Division I), Valhalla (Division II) and Valley Center (Division III).

Of the eight South County qualifiers, five won their opening matches in an impressive showing to advance to the quarterfinals.

Bonita Vista’s Adan Hurtado, also a member of the school’s track and field team, returns service in the Barons’ CIF quarterfinal match. Photos by Phillip Brents

Mater Dei Catholic, the defending division champion, blasted 15th-seeded Santana by a score of 17-1 to open the four-round Division II tournament. Eastlake also handed 14th-seeded Calexico a lopsided loss while Olympian defeated 11th-seeded Mission Hills by a score of 12-6. Hilltop eliminated San Ysidro, 11-7, in an all-Metro matchup.

Another all-Metro pairing occurred in the next round as Eastlake sent Olympian home by a score of 12-6. Mater Dei Catholic joined the Titans in the semifinals with a 9-9 tiebreaker win over 10th-seeded Sage Creek. The Crusaders recorded a narrow 75-72 edge in total games to advance.

Hilltop advanced with a 12-6 win over seventh-seeded Mira Mesa while Bonita Vista lost a 9-9 tiebreaker to fifth-seeded La Costa Canyon (74-71 in games).

“It was intense,” Bonita Vista coach Liza Tacher said. “We have a solid team. I think the senior players got stronger making the team come together.”

No. 1 singles player Anthony Bernardo and No. 1 doubles tandem of Noah McMahan and Ari Broudy keyed the Barons’ fortunes this season. Other standouts included No. 2 singles Luka Licina and captains Adan Hurtado and Elijah Lee.

With three South County teams in the semifinals, something had to give.

Mater Dei Catholic got past Eastlake by a 13-5 score, but Hilltop saw its standout season end with an 11-7 setback to third-seeded Christian.

That left Mater Dei Catholic as the lone Metro team still standing in the championship round against top-seeded Valhalla. The Norsemen had placed runner-up to Sage Creek in the 2022 division finals, so both teams were battle-tested.

Valhalla won 10-8 in a marathon three-hour, 24-minute contest at the Lake Murray Tennis Club. It marked the first CIF title for the Norsemen in the program’s 50th season.

Aiden Toma, Isaiah Kasawa and Emilio Posadas each won two singles matches while the doubles team of Evan Bakayou and Gus Jacques won two of three sets.

Santiago Resendez swept all three of his singles matches for Mater Dei Catholic.
The Crusaders were without two players who left early to attend prom.

Valhalla, one of seven East County qualifiers, breezed through the opening two rounds with 13-5 wins over 16th-seeded West Hills (first round) and ninth-seeded High Tech High San Diego (quarterfinals). The Norsemen closed their history-making season with a pair of much closer 10-8 victories, defeating La Costa Canyon in the semifinals and MDC in the final.

Christian will meet top-seeded Valley Center in Saturday’s Division III championship round at the Balboa Tennis Club at noon.

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Sports

Welcome to the Moll House

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“I got this.”

This simple mantra, uttered by Amanda Moll, is accompanied by a deep breath to ground herself. It sounds laughably modest, considering that Amanda’s pre-competition ritual has allowed her to do what most of us would find impossible: fly with the grace of a gazelle and the height to clear a full-grown giraffe.

Amanda and her twin sister Hana are both record-breaking pole vault champions, coming off their best season ever, which culminated in September when they competed on Team USA for the 2025 World Athletics Championships in Tokyo. Unbelievably, the University of Washington juniors tied for sixth place.

Like many identical twins, Amanda and Hana have a way about them that’s both charming and disorienting. But with these two, their similarities go far beyond just finishing each other’s sentences—though they do that as well. Since they started pole vaulting in middle school, the Olympia-born sisters have been neck-and-neck for nearly every competition.

Amanda and Hana Moll, renowned pole vault champions from UW Track and Field, soar mid-air as they clear the bar during an outdoor stadium event.

Flying High. Amanda at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, where she took third place in pole vault.

Photo COURTESY OF UW ATHLETICS

The reason for their paralleled excellence, according to NW Pole Vault and UW Track & Field coach Tim Reilly, is “a confluence of many things.” When Reilly met Amanda and Hana, during their seventh-grade year, they were already trained gymnasts, competitive rock climbers, and bike racers. Their parents, Eric and Paula Moll, are former college rowers—Eric at the UW and Paula at the University of Texas—and raised the girls to love the calm of the outdoors, the thrill of sport, the challenge of competition. The combination of nature and nurture has allowed them “uncommon speed to generate velocity; uncommon strength in their hands, shoulders, and core to manage the gymnastic stunt [of pole vaulting]; and the X-factor, which is an enjoyment of the adrenaline charge it is to fly, despite the likelihood of a few dings and falls,” Reilly says.

“We’ve been developing this relationship since we were babies. We’ve also reframed our definition of success when we’re
working together. We both do well, when one of us comes out on top.” —HANA MOLL

From the moment they first chalked up their hands to try pole vaulting, they were hooked. By the time they hit Capital High School, the Moll sisters were prodigies. But their competitive nature, especially with one another, has never eclipsed their exceptional familial bond. “Our relationship is unique in that our competitiveness doesn’t outweigh the love and support we have for one another,” Amanda notes. “We’ve been developing this relationship since we were babies.” Hana adds, “We’ve also reframed our definition of success when we’re working together. We both do well when one of us comes out on top.”

This has been true the past year, their second on the UW Track & Field team, when both sisters were responsible for toppling collegiate records. In March, Amanda set the NCAA indoor pole-vaulting record—including clearing 16 feet, which only four Americans (all Olympic medalists) have accomplished previously. When the weather warmed and pole vaulting moved outdoors, Hana set her own collegiate record at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in June, clearing 15 feet, 8.5 inches. After a year mostly coming in just behind her sister, Hana took the spotlight.

An athlete in a white "W" uniform, representing UW Track and Field, performs a pole vault during a track and field event at an outdoor stadium.

Hana at the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships, where she won the pole vault title with her final jump.

Photo COURTESY OF UW ATHLETICS

Besides being teammates and competitors, they’re one another’s most enthusiastic cheerleaders. Amanda and Hana both say watching their sister is more nerve-wracking than actually jumping—particularly on the dreaded third [and final] attempt at clearing a height. “Obviously, on the day of a competition, we each want to be the winner,” Hana says, “but I think just being together is more important than anything.”

To accomplish their spectacular feats, the twins train somewhere around 15 hours per week. Their success could have already led to careers as professional athletes, but both Molls say they love being a part of the UW Track & Field team, and their studies at the Foster School of Business are setting them up for life after competitions. “We’re one big family,” Hana says. “Track and field isn’t as lucrative an industry as, say, football or basketball, and the resources and community we’re provided at the UW are invaluable.”

When we spoke after they returned from Tokyo, the twins were looking forward to taking a much-earned six-week break from training, “to recharge mentally, physically, and emotionally after such a long year,” Amanda says. The break lined up with the start of UW’s fall quarter. But their ambitions didn’t include partying or loafing on the couch eating Cheetos. They planned to stay active with mountain biking and hiking, and their first love, rock climbing, while focusing on classes and spending time with their friends. “I don’t ever really feel like I’m missing out,” Amanda says. “I actually feel like I’m getting more out of college through the experiences I have.”

Amanda and Hana Moll, pole vault champions from UW Track and Field, pose with mountain bikes on a grassy hill, wearing helmets and protective gear, with mountains and a cloudy sky in the background.

Amanda and Hana mountain biking on a childhood trip with their parents in the Dolomites.

Photo COURTESY OF THE MOLL FAMILY

The two turn 21 in January, right around the time the collegiate indoor pole vault competitions start. What’s next? Amanda and Hana both have Olympic aspirations for the 2028 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, which will give them a year to train—together—after graduation.

“The twin factor is their superpower,” Reilly explains. “With their soulmate, the rough days are lightened, and the triumphs are magnified. If they continue to enjoy this, if we continue to train them smartly with wellness and happiness always most important, they will dominate the world stage—and they’ll discover what’s possible when lofty dreams, hard work, and joyful sisterhood join forces. This is the North Star, really, whether they win Olympic gold or not.”



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Men’s Volleyball vs NJIT on 1/4/2026 – Box Score

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NJIT subs: Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.






Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.



Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.




NJIT


0-1


[Figueiredo, Bruno] Kill by Roure, Adrien (from Rosenthal, Tread).



0


Hawaii

1

[Figueiredo, Bruno] Kill by Roure, Adrien (from Rosenthal, Tread).






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.




Hawaii


1-1


[Rosenthal, Tread] Service error.



[Rosenthal, Tread] Service error.

1


NJIT

1






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.




NJIT


1-2


[Aleixo, Andre] Service error.



1


Hawaii

2

[Aleixo, Andre] Service error.






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.




Hawaii


2-2


[Roure, Adrien] Bad set by Titriyski, Kristian.



[Roure, Adrien] Bad set by Titriyski, Kristian.

2


NJIT

2




NJIT


2-3


[Latkowski, Daniel] Service error.



2


Hawaii

3

[Latkowski, Daniel] Service error.






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.






Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Greenidge, Quintin.



Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Greenidge, Quintin.




Hawaii


2-4


[Todd, Justin] Kill by Sakanoko, Louis (from Rosenthal, Tread).



2


Hawaii

4

[Todd, Justin] Kill by Sakanoko, Louis (from Rosenthal, Tread).




Hawaii


3-4


[Todd, Justin] Kill by Aleixo, Andre (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



[Todd, Justin] Kill by Aleixo, Andre (from Figueiredo, Bruno).

3


NJIT

4






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.






Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.



Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.




NJIT


3-5


[Nowak, Wiktor] Kill by Titriyski, Kristian (from Rosenthal, Tread).



3


Hawaii

5

[Nowak, Wiktor] Kill by Titriyski, Kristian (from Rosenthal, Tread).






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.




Hawaii


3-6


[Titriyski, Kristian] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



3


Hawaii

6

[Titriyski, Kristian] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (from Figueiredo, Bruno).




Hawaii


3-7


[Titriyski, Kristian] Attack error by Moorhead, Parker (block by Rosenthal, Tread).



3


Hawaii

7

[Titriyski, Kristian] Attack error by Moorhead, Parker (block by Rosenthal, Tread).




Hawaii


3-8


[Titriyski, Kristian] Service ace (Moorhead, Parker).



3


Hawaii

8

[Titriyski, Kristian] Service ace (Moorhead, Parker).




Hawaii


3-9


[Titriyski, Kristian] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



3


Hawaii

9

[Titriyski, Kristian] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (from Figueiredo, Bruno).




Hawaii


3-10


[Titriyski, Kristian] Service ace (Lopez, Diego).



3


Hawaii

10

[Titriyski, Kristian] Service ace (Lopez, Diego).




Hawaii


4-10


[Titriyski, Kristian] Service error.



[Titriyski, Kristian] Service error.

4


NJIT

10






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.




NJIT


5-10


[Moorhead, Parker] Attack error by Roure, Adrien (from Rosenthal, Tread).



[Moorhead, Parker] Attack error by Roure, Adrien (from Rosenthal, Tread).

5


NJIT

10




NJIT


6-10


[Moorhead, Parker] Attack error by Titriyski, Kristian (block by Aleixo, Andre; Fedmasu, Andrew).



[Moorhead, Parker] Attack error by Titriyski, Kristian (block by Aleixo, Andre; Fedmasu, Andrew).

6


NJIT

10




NJIT


6-11


[Moorhead, Parker] Kill by Jordan, Trevell (from Rosenthal, Tread).



6


Hawaii

11

[Moorhead, Parker] Kill by Jordan, Trevell (from Rosenthal, Tread).






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.




Hawaii


7-11


[Sakanoko, Louis] Kill by Nowak, Wiktor (from Fedmasu, Andrew).



[Sakanoko, Louis] Kill by Nowak, Wiktor (from Fedmasu, Andrew).

7


NJIT

11






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego.




NJIT


7-12


[Fedmasu, Andrew] Kill by Roure, Adrien (from Rosenthal, Tread).



7


Hawaii

12

[Fedmasu, Andrew] Kill by Roure, Adrien (from Rosenthal, Tread).






NJIT subs: Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.






Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin.



Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin.




Hawaii


8-12


[Jordan, Trevell] Kill by Latkowski, Daniel (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



[Jordan, Trevell] Kill by Latkowski, Daniel (from Figueiredo, Bruno).

8


NJIT

12






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.






Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.



Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.




NJIT


8-13


[Figueiredo, Bruno] Kill by Todd, Justin (from Rosenthal, Tread).



8


Hawaii

13

[Figueiredo, Bruno] Kill by Todd, Justin (from Rosenthal, Tread).






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.




Hawaii


9-13


[Rosenthal, Tread] Kill by Latkowski, Daniel (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



[Rosenthal, Tread] Kill by Latkowski, Daniel (from Figueiredo, Bruno).

9


NJIT

13






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.




NJIT


9-14


[Aleixo, Andre] Kill by Sakanoko, Louis (from Rosenthal, Tread).



9


Hawaii

14

[Aleixo, Andre] Kill by Sakanoko, Louis (from Rosenthal, Tread).






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.




Hawaii


9-15


[Roure, Adrien] Attack error by Moorhead, Parker (block by Titriyski, Kristian; Sakanoko, Louis; Todd, Justin).



9


Hawaii

15

[Roure, Adrien] Attack error by Moorhead, Parker (block by Titriyski, Kristian; Sakanoko, Louis; Todd, Justin).




Hawaii


9-16


[Roure, Adrien] Service ace (Aleixo, Andre).



9


Hawaii

16

[Roure, Adrien] Service ace (Aleixo, Andre).




Hawaii


9-17


[Roure, Adrien] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (block by Sakanoko, Louis; Titriyski, Kristian; Todd, Justin).



9


Hawaii

17

[Roure, Adrien] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (block by Sakanoko, Louis; Titriyski, Kristian; Todd, Justin).




Hawaii


9-18


[Roure, Adrien] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (block by Sakanoko, Louis; Todd, Justin; Titriyski, Kristian).



9


Hawaii

18

[Roure, Adrien] Attack error by Nowak, Wiktor (block by Sakanoko, Louis; Todd, Justin; Titriyski, Kristian).




Hawaii


10-18


[Roure, Adrien] Kill by Moorhead, Parker (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



[Roure, Adrien] Kill by Moorhead, Parker (from Figueiredo, Bruno).

10


NJIT

18






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego.




NJIT


10-19


[Latkowski, Daniel] Service error.



10


Hawaii

19

[Latkowski, Daniel] Service error.






NJIT subs: Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.






Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Greenidge, Quintin.



Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Greenidge, Quintin.




Hawaii


11-19


[Todd, Justin] Service error.



[Todd, Justin] Service error.

11


NJIT

19






Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.



Hawaii subs: Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.




NJIT


11-20


[Nowak, Wiktor] Kill by Titriyski, Kristian (from Rosenthal, Tread).



11


Hawaii

20

[Nowak, Wiktor] Kill by Titriyski, Kristian (from Rosenthal, Tread).






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.






Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin; Taylor, Kai; Todd, Justin.



Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin; Taylor, Kai; Todd, Justin.




Hawaii


12-20


[Titriyski, Kristian] Kill by Moorhead, Parker (from Lopez, Diego).



[Titriyski, Kristian] Kill by Moorhead, Parker (from Lopez, Diego).

12


NJIT

20






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Latkowski, Daniel.






Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Taylor, Kai; Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.



Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Taylor, Kai; Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.




NJIT


13-20


[Moorhead, Parker] Kill by Fedmasu, Andrew.



[Moorhead, Parker] Kill by Fedmasu, Andrew.

13


NJIT

20




NJIT


14-20


[Moorhead, Parker] Service ace (Greenidge, Quintin).



[Moorhead, Parker] Service ace (Greenidge, Quintin).

14


NJIT

20




NJIT


14-21


[Moorhead, Parker] Kill by Jordan, Trevell (from Rosenthal, Tread).



14


Hawaii

21

[Moorhead, Parker] Kill by Jordan, Trevell (from Rosenthal, Tread).






Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin; Taylor, Kai; Todd, Justin.



Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin; Taylor, Kai; Todd, Justin.






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Latkowski, Daniel.




Hawaii


14-22


[Sakanoko, Louis] Attack error by Fedmasu, Andrew (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



14


Hawaii

22

[Sakanoko, Louis] Attack error by Fedmasu, Andrew (from Figueiredo, Bruno).




Hawaii


15-22


[Sakanoko, Louis] Kill by Fedmasu, Andrew (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



[Sakanoko, Louis] Kill by Fedmasu, Andrew (from Figueiredo, Bruno).

15


NJIT

22






NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego.



NJIT subs: Latkowski, Daniel; Lopez, Diego.






Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Taylor, Kai; Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.



Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Taylor, Kai; Greenidge, Quintin; Todd, Justin.




NJIT


15-23


[Fedmasu, Andrew] Service error.



15


Hawaii

23

[Fedmasu, Andrew] Service error.






NJIT subs: Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.






Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin; Kearney, Finn; Jordan, Trevell.



Hawaii subs: Todd, Justin; Greenidge, Quintin; Kearney, Finn; Jordan, Trevell.




Hawaii


16-23


[Kearney, Finn] Kill by Nowak, Wiktor (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



[Kearney, Finn] Kill by Nowak, Wiktor (from Figueiredo, Bruno).

16


NJIT

23






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.






Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Kearney, Finn; Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.



Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Kearney, Finn; Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.




NJIT


16-24


[Figueiredo, Bruno] Service error.



16


Hawaii

24

[Figueiredo, Bruno] Service error.






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Tidhar, Ron; Lopez, Diego; Fedmasu, Andrew.






Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Greenidge, Quintin; Taylor, Kai; Jordan, Trevell.



Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Greenidge, Quintin; Taylor, Kai; Jordan, Trevell.




Hawaii


17-24


[Rosenthal, Tread] Kill by Aleixo, Andre (from Figueiredo, Bruno).



[Rosenthal, Tread] Kill by Aleixo, Andre (from Figueiredo, Bruno).

17


NJIT

24






NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.



NJIT subs: Fedmasu, Andrew; Lopez, Diego; Tidhar, Ron; Fedmasu, Andrew.






Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Taylor, Kai; Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.



Hawaii subs: Jordan, Trevell; Taylor, Kai; Greenidge, Quintin; Jordan, Trevell.




NJIT


17-25


[Aleixo, Andre] Kill by Titriyski, Kristian (from Rosenthal, Tread).



17


Hawaii

25

[Aleixo, Andre] Kill by Titriyski, Kristian (from Rosenthal, Tread).






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No. 2 Warriors volleyball team rolls by NJIT again

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George F. Lee / glee@staradvertiser.com
                                Hawaii’s Kristian Titriyski, left, Trevell Jordan and Louis Sakanoko rose up for a block against NJIT Highlanders’ Harrison Girard during Friday’s match.

George F. Lee / glee@staradvertiser.com

Hawaii’s Kristian Titriyski, left, Trevell Jordan and Louis Sakanoko rose up for a block against NJIT Highlanders’ Harrison Girard during Friday’s match.

Hawaii sophomore opposite Kristian Titriyski put down a match-high 11 kills and the No. 2 Rainbow Warrior men’s volleyball team rolled New Jersey Institute of Technology once again, 25-17, 25-16, 25-17 this evening at Bankoh Arena at Stan Sheriff Center.

A crowd of 5.267 watched a similar match play out to Friday’s season-opening win for the Rainbow Warriors (2-0), who improved to 21-0 all-time against teams from the EIVA other than Penn State.

Adrien Roure had nine kills and hit .615 and Louis Sakanoko, playing in only two sets, had six kills on seven swings with three digs and three blocks.

Hawaii hit .517 in the match.

UH was presented with its Big West championships rings after the match. Hawaii won the conference last season defeating eventual national champion Long Beach State in four sets in the final.

Freshman setter Magnus Hettervik, who is from Stavanger, Norway, made his UH debut as a serving sub in the second set and had an ace. He came in to finish off Hawaii’s final four points in the third.

Andre Aleixo had nine kills to lead NJIT (0-2), which has lost all 15 sets in five meetings against UH.

Hawaii returns to the arena on Thursday for the first of back-to-back matches on consecutive nights against No. 7 Loyola Chicago.




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The 2025 Taunton Daily Gazette Girls Volleyball All-Scholastics

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The 2025 Taunton Daily Gazette Girls Volleyball All-Scholastics



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Coastal Bend volleyball standouts named to TSWA all-state team

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Jan. 5, 2026, 4:05 a.m. CT

Three Coastal Bend high school volleyball players were named to the 2025 Class 4A-3A Blue Bell Texas Sports Writers Association All-State volleyball team after putting together strong campaigns during the fall season.

The honorees were London setter Myah Lichtenberger, Calallen setter Grace Martinez and Calallen middle blocker Jadyn Lindgren.

Martinez and Lindgren helped lead Calallen to a district championship and a 36-8 record. The pair also played a vital role in the Lady Cats’ run to the Class 4A Division I regional final.

Lichtenberger helped lead the Lady Pirates to their best season in program history after the team advanced to the Class 3A Division I regional final with a 25-6 record.

Voting was conducted by TSWA members based on nominations from coaches and media members from around the state.



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Tritons Complete North American Challenge

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LONG BEACH, Calif. — UC San Diego men’s volleyball completed its preseason on Sunday with day two of the North American Challenge. The Tritons once again beat Canadian sides Alberta and Calgary in exhibition matches after doing the same on Friday.
 
The Tritons beat Alberta 3-0 before turning around and playing Calgary, winning 3-1. Head coach Brad Rostratter repeated his previous approach of largely using two separate lineups for the two matches. Only four of the 14 Tritons who got playing time on Sunday appeared in both contests.
 
The challenge was hosted by fellow Big West side Long Beach State. On Friday, the Tritons also swept Alberta after beating Calgary 3-2.
 
HOW IT HAPPENED – ALBERTA
The Tritons cruised through the first match of the day, winning 25-16, 25-21, 25-15. They hit .333 while holding Alberta to a .200 clip. The Tritons also had 11 service aces.
 
A balanced offense saw four Tritons finish with seven or more kills. Luke Chandler and Leo Wiemelt had a match-high nine kills, with Wiemelt hitting .667 in the process. Setter Cameron Wurl had 24 assists.
 
HOW IT HAPPENED – CALGARY
Calgary won set one 25-23 before UC San Diego won the next three 25-17, 25-21, 25-21. The Triton offense hit .431, while Calgary converted at a rate of .247.
 
Four Tritons had multiple blocks on the defensive side of the net. Offensively, Josh Ewert and Leo Pravednikov both hit .406. Ewert led the match with 20 kills, while Pravednikov added 17. Setter John Luers had 42 assists.
 
QUOTABLE
“I loved the volleyball we were playing throughout our four matches this weekend,” Rostratter said. “Using four different lineups and finding connections and success in different phases of the game highlighted the depth we have within our team. These were quality opportunities to learn more about what our team has and where we are headed this season. I am excited for the home matches this week on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday!”
 
UP NEXT
The 2026 regular season begins this Tuesday as the Tritons host Jessup at 7:00 p.m. at LionTree Arena. UC San Diego will also have home matches versus Daemen and Rockhurst on Friday and Sunday this week.
 
About UC San Diego Athletics
After two decades as one of the most successful programs in NCAA Division II, the UC San Diego intercollegiate athletics program has begun a new era as a member of The Big West in NCAA Division I. The 24-sport Tritons earned 30 team and nearly 150 individual national championships during its time in Divisions II and III and helped guide 1,400 scholar-athletes to All-America honors. A total of 83 Tritons have earned Academic All-America honors, while 39 have garnered prestigious NCAA Post Graduate Scholarships. UC San Diego scholar-athletes exemplify the academic ideals of one of the world’s preeminent institutions, graduating at an average rate of 90 percent, the highest rate among public institutions in NCAA Division I or II. For more information on the Tritons, visit UCSDtritons.com or follow UC San Diego Athletics on social media @UCSDtritons.
 



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