Sports

CNE Announces 22 Track and Field Members to All-Conference Teams

Published

7 months ago

May 3, 2025

BEVERLY, Mass. – The Conference of New England (CNE) announced its women’s and men’s track and field all-conference teams with eight members named for the women’s team and 14 members named for the men’s team. The CNE also featured junior Madison DiPasquale (Wallingford, Conn.) as field athlete of the year. DiPasquale was also named to the community service team. Along with DiPasquale was junior Guilian Marconi (Southampton, Mass.) from the men’s team who was named to the community service team.

Women’s Track and Field:

The Hawks to make the CNE first team were senior Cali Leonard (Boston, Mass.) for her performance in the 100m, sophomore Jordan Murphy (East Hampton, Conn.) that earned this accolade with her high jump skills, and DiPasquale was named to first team for her discus event performance. In the second team those who were named were freshman Tamara Greene (Hartford, Conn.), sophomore Averi McCoy (Bensalem, Pa.), sophomore Caroline Crocker (Bernardston, Mass.), Leonard, and DiPasquale. The Hawks named to the third team were Crocker, junior Tommie Barker (Canton, Conn.), and freshman Weeko Thompson (Hopkinton, R.I).

DiPasquale had an incredible season where she consistently broke Hartford records and earned top-placements in tournaments. This season she has set three new records for the University of Hartford. She is number one overall in the women’s shot put with her performance at the CNE Championships on April 25th where she threw a distance of 12.33m. She also holds two number two spots in University of Hartford history that is in the discus throw that she launched a distance of 39.06 at the Silfen Invitational on April 11th, and then earned the number two spot on UHart’s school leaderboard in the hammer throw with a distance of 45.02m. DiPasquale has made the field athlete of the year, to the community service team, and the CNE all-conference first team in the discus event. She has also earned two places on the CNE all-conference second team for her performance in the shot-put and hammer throw.

Leonard in her senior year was named as a member of the CNE all-conference first team in the 100m hurdles. Leonard most recently took first place in the CNE Championships on April 25th that helped her team take second overall. Leonard has finished first place in the 100m event in all of the other competitions her and her team competed in including the Trinity Invitational, Silfen Invitational, Rage in the Cage Invitational, and the UMass Lowell Invitational.

Murphy is named in her junior year as a member of the CNE all-conference first team in the high jump. Murphy most recently was awarded first place in the CNE Championships just this past weekend with a height of 1.61m. She also earned first place in the Trinity Invitational.

Greene was named to the CNE all-conference second team for her performance in the 100m hurdles. She most recently earned second place overall in the CNE Championships where she ran a time of 15.49 seconds. Greene also earned second place with a time of 15.48 seconds at the Rage in the Cage Invitational.

Crocker, Leonard, McCoy, and Greene were all named to CNE all-conference second team for their performance in the 4x100m relay. The team placed second overall in the CNE championships with a time of 51.86 seconds.

Crocker was also named to CNE all-conference third team for her success this season in the 100m hurdles and the long jump event. Crocker earned third place at the CNE Championships and second place at the Silfen Invitational.

Barker was named to the CNE all-conference third team in her junior season in the shot put event. Barker earned third place most recently at the CNE Championships and third place at the Trinity Invitational. Barker also earned another palace on the third team for her performance in the hammer throw. Tommie placed third overall in that event as well at the CNE Championships with a distance of 41.37m.

Thompson was named to the CNE all-conference third team in their freshman season for their great achievements in the discus event. Weeko placed third at the CNE Championships with a distance of 33.11m.

Men’s Track and Field:

Those 14 named for the men’s track and field team include sophomore William Pavlinsky (New Milford, Conn.), freshman Aidan Lybarger (South Burlington, Vt.), senior Conor Convery (Port Jervis, N.Y.), freshman Owen Klein (Coventry, R.I.), senior Riley Brutvan (Gardiner, N.Y.), sophomore Benjamin Vroeginday (Southington, Conn.), sophomore Stephen Haney (Foxborough, Mass.), senior Brandon Edmund (Xavier, N.Y.), freshman Aidan Quee (Springfield, Mass.), junior Spencer Beane (North Reading, Mass.), senior Jovan Joseph (Wrentham, Mass.), senior Joseph Lothamer (Newburgh, Ind.), senior Joseph Stephenson (Crown Point, Ind.), and freshman Daren Johnson (Meriden, Conn.).

Pavlinsky was named CNE all-conference first team in the shot put event. He earned first place in the CNE Championships this past weekend after throwing a distance of 14.01m, an entire 0.54m separating the second place spot from him. This distance also gave Pavlinsky the all-time fourth mark in University of Hartford history.

Lybarger was named CNE all-conference first team in the discus event. Lybarger took first place at the CNE Championships with a distance of 50.29m, this also made history for University of Hartford as he is now the all-time leader in this event. Second place in history is 3.23m behind Lybarger to make this triumph event greater.

Convery was named CNE all-conference first team in the hammer throw event as he earned first place at the CNE championships tossing a distance of 54.70m. This also set an all-time school record to give him the first place in school history in this event. Convery consistently took first place in the hammer throw event all season including at the Trinity Invitational, Rage in the Cage Invitational, and the UMass Lowell Invitational.

Klein was named CNE all-conference second team in the 5000m event. Klein took second place in the CNE Championships.

Brutvan was named to the CNE all-conference second team and third team for his performance in the 3000m steeplechase and 5000m. He took third place overall with a time of 15:31.80 in the 5000m and second place in the 3000m steeplechase at the CNE Championships. Brutvan also holds the second all-time mark for school history in the 3000m steeplechase.

Hartford’s men’s 4x100m relay team was named CNE all-conference second team. This team was made up of Vroeginday, Quee, Beane, and Edmund. The team earned second place this past weekend at the CNE championships with a time of 43.49 seconds.

Hartford’s men’s 4x400m relay team was named CNE all-conference second team. This team was made up of Benae, Haney, Edmund, and Joseph. The team earned second place at the CNE Championships with a time of 3:24.88. This time also earned them the fifth overall all-time mark in the University of Hartford track history.

Lothamer was named to CNE all-conference second team for his performance in the pole vault event. Lothamer earned second place at the CNE Championships clearing a distance of 4.25m. He also placed first overall at the Rage in the Cage Invitational hosted by Hartford with a height of 4.15m cleared. Lothamer is tied for first with his 4.25 height in University of Hartford track history.

Stephenson was named to the CNE all-conference second team in his senior year. Stephenson placed second in the hammer throw event with a distance of 50.63m at the CNE Championships. This also earned the second all-time mark in University of Hartford history.

Edmund was named to the CNE all-conference third team in the 100m and 200m event. Edmund placed third at the CNE championships with a time of 11.21 seconds and third in the 200m dash at a time of 22.72 seconds.

Johnson was named to the CNE all-conference third team in the 1500 meter run. Johnson ran a time of 4:09.79 to earn third place at the CNE Championships. Earlier in the season he placed first overall at the Rage in the Cage Invitational with a time of 4:08.42.

ABOUT THE CONFERENCE OF NEW ENGLAND:

Originally founded in 1984 as the Commonwealth Coast Conference (CCC), and reconstituted as the Conference of New England (CNE) in 2024, the CNE is an NCAA Division III athletic conference composed of 10 full member and five associate member institutions throughout the New England region. Its membership aims to provide student-athletes with a positive experience in their pursuit of excellence through high academic standards, quality competition, and a meaningful student life. The Conference administers championships in 20 intercollegiate sports.

For the latest information on Hartford Athletics follow the Hawks on Facebook, Instagram, X, and YouTube.

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PREVIEW: Jarnagin, Stade Set For UCCS Meet

Published

37 seconds ago

December 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

By: Tim Flynn

Colorado Running Company Pre-Holiday Invite & Multi

Friday-Saturday – hosted by UCCS – Colorado Springs, Colo. [Live Results] [RMAC Network] [Schedule]

OREDIGGERS SEND TWO TO UCCS

After opening the new indoor track & field season with a bang last weekend, Colorado School of Mines sends two competitors to this weekend’s Colorado Running Company Pre-Holiday Invite & Multi, hosted by UCCS in Colorado Springs. Nick Stade will compete in the Orediggers’ first multi of the season, while Jennifer Jarnagin looks to build on a strong season opener in the weight throw.

LIVE COVERAGE

This weekend’s meet will stream live on the RMAC Network, with live timing from RapidResults. Starting this year, the RMAC Network has moved to a pay-per-view model for all events. Fans can purchase monthly and annual subscriptions that will provide them access to all regular-season, championship, and archived broadcasts on the RMAC Network; for track & field, there is also a day-pass option to view multiple event streams in the same day. A monthly subscription costs $25, and an annual subscription costs $130. Single-game/day passes are available for $10, which grants access for 24 hours. For technical support questions, fans can contact Hudl Support or email the RMAC directly (rmac@rmacsports.org). For further support, fans can visit the RMAC Network Help page.

WHAT TO WATCH

Jennifer Jarnagin will kick off the weekend at UCCS, competing in the women’s weight throw Friday at 10:30 a.m. Jarnagin, the defending RMAC champion, opened her senior season last weekend at the Mines Alumni Classic with an impressive series of throws topped by an 18.75m mark, less than a quarter-meter off her career best (18.99m) and the fifth-best performance overall in program history. Nick Stade, the 2025 RMAC heptathlon champion, competed in three events last week highlighted by a personal-best 11.56m shot put performance; he also vaulted 4.50m and hurdled in 8.68 seconds. Stade, who holds a career-best heptathlon of 5,123 points, starts the competition Friday at noon and continues Saturday at 10 a.m.

LAST WEEK REWIND

Mines had a terrific start to the season at two meets last weekend, starting in Golden where freshman Violet Williams smashed the program long jump record (6.21m) and Tim Thompson broke the Steinhauer Fieldhouse 800m mark (1:51.25). On Friday, Alejandro Philippart won the men’s long jump at 7.38m in his debut, and Franklin Rambo took the men’s shot put with a 16.58m start. On Saturday, Jathan Busby became Mines’ fastest man indoors with a new program record 6.78 in the 60m dash, Jarnagin won the women’s weight throw and Imani Fernandez-Gorbea was first in the women’s 800m.

Mines’ distance runners had a fantastic meet at Boston University’s Sharon Coyear-Danville Season Opener, with the women’s 5,000m group running five of the top eight all-time performances in Mines history. Emily LaMena’ 15:57 made her the #5 all-time performer in D-II history ahead of Grace Strongman, whose 16:06 put her at #9 in divisional history; Margaux Basart, Sierra Wall, and Lexi Herr also ran Mines all-time top-10 and NCAA provisional times. Paul Knight, Dawson Gunn, and Ethan Grolnic all made NCAA provisional cuts in the men’s 5K while Brock Drengenberg’s 4:03.57 is the early leader for the top mile time in the country this season.

LONG JUMPERS EARN RMAC ACCOLADES

For their performances at the Mines Alumni Classic, Violet Williams and Alejandro Philippart were named the RMAC Field Athletes of the Week on Wednesday. Williams smashed the Mines record with her mark of 6.21m (20-4.5), the best in the RMAC since 2021 and second on the national list after the opening weekend. Philippart turned in Mines’ best long jump mark in a decade – 7.38m (24-2.5) – to take the early RMAC lead and tie for third on the NCAA Division II national performance list.

OREDIGGERS DOMINATE EARLY NATIONAL PERFORMANCE LIST

Opening weekend saw Orediggers set 16 NCAA provisional performances including a dozen that sit in the NCAA Division II top-10. Brock Drengenberg’s mile currently leads the nation in the mile, Tim Thompson (800m), Violet Williams (LJ), Emily LaMena (5K) rank #2 in their events, while Alejandro Philippart (LJ) and Grace Strongman (5K) are #3, with Liam Currie fifth in the 800m as well.

XC CLEANS UP POSTSEASON AWARDS

The RMAC announced its postseason cross country awards on Wednesday and Mines picked up three major awards, with Sierra Wall and Cody Wyman earning the Freshmen of the Year honors and Chris Siemers the RMAC Women’s Coach of the Year. They added to already-announced awards for Grace Strongman and Paul Knight – the RMAC Runners of the Meet after earning individual RMAC titles – and RMAC Summit Award winner Margaux Basart.

A HISTORIC FALL SEASON

The 2025 NCAA Division II Cross Country Championships are still fresh on the Orediggers’ minds after two team podium finishes and nine all-American performances on Nov. 22 in Wisconsin. The Mines women had a historic finish placing second overall – their best ever showing – led by Grace Strongman’s second-place run, with Emily LaMena and Lexi Herr adding top-10 performances and Sierra Wall and Margaux Basart also finishing in the top 35. The men placed third – their 10th consecutive top-three trophy – led by Paul Knight’s fourth-place finish, with Dawson Gunn, Ethan Grolnic, and Max Bonenberger also earning all-America spots.

THE CHAMPS ARE HERE

It’s been a tremendous last few years for the Mines women’s track & field and cross country programs, and that reached a new level in October when the Orediggers won the RMAC women’s cross country championship for the first time. With the title, Colorado School of Mines became the first institution in the RMAC to win conference championships in every sport it sponsors. In addition to the XC win, this decade, the women have won RMAC indoor track & field titles in 2023, 2024, and 2025, and won their first-ever outdoor crown in 2024 as well.

RECORD SETTERS

Mines head into the new season with a strong group of active program recordholders returning for 2025-26, and added to that group last week with new marks by Violet Williams in the long jump and Jathan Busby in the 60m dash. Returning for the men, Jonah Fallon (400m) and Franklin Rambo (shot put) set new individual marks last year, while every piece of the 4×400 relay (Liam Currie, Logan Meade, Tim Thompson, and Fallon) plus three of four legs of the distance medley relay (Drengenberg, Fallon, and Thompson) return from last year’s record-setting groups. The women welcome back Margaux Basart (3,000m) and Avery Wright (60m hurdles and pentathlon) as individual recordholders, while Grace Galvin is also a member of Mines’ record-holding 4×400 and distance medley relays, joined by Imani Fernandez-Gorbea on the DMR.

LOOKING AHEAD

Mines will break for finals and the holidays before returning Jan. 16-17 at the Potts Invitational in Boulder.

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Volleyball Announces Addition of Jhenna Gabriel as Assistant Coach

Published

13 minutes ago

December 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

TUCSON, Ariz. – Arizona Volleyball head coach Charita Stubbs has hired Jhenna Gabriel as an assistant coach. Gabriel will be the setters coach for the Wildcats and comes to Arizona after three years on staff at Missouri as a technical coordinator and assistant coach.

“I am excited to welcome Jhenna to Arizona to round out our coaching staff,” head coach Charita Stubbs said. “She is a true competitor in every sense of the word and will make our program better with her experience of playing at a very high level. Jhenna began her coaching career at a high level and she will bring a wealth of knowledge about the game and a good heart to elevate our program and player development.”

During her three years at Mizzou, Gabriel was a member of the staff that led the Tigers to NCAA Tournament appearances in 2023 and 2024. Prior to the 2025 season, Gabriel was promoted to assistant coach and helped Mizzou to a 17-win season in 2025.

Gabriel played collegiately at Texas from 2018-21 and at UNLV in 2022. At Texas, she led the Longhorns to a runner-up finish in the 2020 NCAA National Championship and was named third-team AVCA All-America and the Big 12 Setter of the Year in 2020. During her season at UNLV, Gabriel was named the Mountain West Newcomer of the Year and led the Rebels to an NCAA Tournament appearance.

Following her collegiate career, Gabriel played professionally for Leonas de Ponce in Puerto Rico and the San Diego Mojo.

A native of Honolulu, Hawai’i, Gabriel graduated from the University of Texas with her bachelor’s degree in Public Relations in 2021 and completed her master’s in Sport Management in 2022.

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The new home of Texas volleyball?

Published

30 minutes ago

December 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

AUSTIN (KXAN) – As Texas volleyball gets set for a busy weekend hosting the regional semifinals and final at Gregory Gymnasium, the future takes the spotlight as much as the present.

The University of Texas issued a request for proposal (RFP) Wednesday as they look for private developers to help them create the new home for Texas volleyball and a student-athlete housing facility adjacent to the arena.

In a release, the university explained the aim is to have the arena hold around 6,000 fans, with some ability to change that number for shows and university events. The project, which will be located just north of East MLK Boulevard, is set to take up about four acres.

The request does not set a date for when the facility would begin construction, as the university currently seeks, “private developer(s) to plan, design, construct, equip, finance and operate,” the new arena and housing development. Essentially seeking partnership in developing the two buildings, the announcement delivers a message on Texas Athletics’ growing ambition to expand its facilities.

_{Rendering of the new Texas volleyball arena from outside (Courtesy: Texas Athletics)}

“It is important for us to be strategic about how we use our space and how our students and visitors engage with our campus,” UT President Jim Davis said. “This is a unique development that will enhance the University’s athletics facilities and housing portfolio and benefit students, Longhorn fans and our city for years to come. I am grateful to our Board of Regents for their support for our vision.”

Any initial arguments for a greater fan capacity was supported early this season when the Longhorns hosted Stanford in Moody Center in September. Setting a state of Texas volleyball attendance record of 10,899 fans, the Longhorns certainly made a case for why they deserve more space for their matches.

Texas volleyball currently resides in Gregory Gymnasium, which can officially hold a capacity of 4,000 fans, but can accommodate more if necessary. Regularly attracting a large crowd, Texas averaged 4,393 fans per match in 2024, according to UT Athletics.

_{Rendering of the proposed new Texas volleyball arena and student-athlete housing center} _{(Courtesy: Texas Athletics)}

“This is a critical step for the future of Texas Volleyball and our student-athletes’ housing experience,” Athletics Director Chris Del Conte said. “It is about creating an experience that our student-athletes, coaches and passionate fans will be proud of in the heart of a district built for elite talent and entertainment.”

The university’s proposal for the new facility will certainly create a new experience for the Longhorns. According to renderings released by the University via X, the arena will resemble the design of the Moody Center, have an upper bowl and a jumbotron over the center of the court.

Dedicating this arena is yet another indicator of the growing influence of women’s volleyball. A sport that continues to gain popularity, this step by Texas Athletics not only shows the team’s commitment to providing its athletes some of the nation’s best facilities, but to the growth of the sport as well.

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Thai women’s volleyball face Philippines in second SEA Games clash at Huamark Stadium

Published

46 minutes ago

December 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Fans can watch the Thai women’s volleyball team take on the Philippines in their second group match at the 33rd SEA Games on Thursday, December 11, 2025. The game will be played at Indoor Stadium Huamark in Bangkok, with live online coverage from 5.30pm.

The 33rd SEA Games, the biggest sporting festival in ASEAN, runs from December 9-20, 2025, featuring 50 sports. Thailand has set a target of 241 gold medals. Indoor volleyball at Huamark is one of the main highlights, with both the Thai women’s and men’s teams tipped as strong favourites to win gold on home soil.

This is the seventh time Thailand has hosted the SEA Games, following 1959, 1967, 1975, 1985, 1995 and 2007. Eleven countries are competing: Thailand (host), Brunei, Indonesia, Lao PDR, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Timor-Leste and Vietnam. Cambodia has announced it will not take part.

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ECAC Announces 2025 Division III Women’s Volleyball All-ECAC and Major Awards

Published

1 hour ago

December 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

ECAC Announces 2025 Division III Women’s Volleyball All-ECAC and Major Awards

12/11/2025 9:18:29 AM

DANBURY, Conn. – The Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC) has announced its 2025 Division III Women’s Volleyball All-ECAC Teams and major awards.

Kean University brought home two awards this year as Ashley Torok won Rookie of the Year and Don Perkins won Coach of the Year. They are joined by Gwen Eustace from Salisbury University and Bella Demers from William Paterson University as Offensive Player of the Year and Defensive of the Year, respectively.

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Gwen Eustace – Salisbury University, MB

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Bella Demers – William Paterson University, Libero

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Ashley Torok – Kean University, Outside Hitter

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Don Perkins – Kean University, Head Coach

ECAC Division III Women’s Volleyball All-ECAC First Team

Gwen Eustace – Salisbury University, Sr., MB

Hannah Smith – Virginia Wesleyan University, Gr., OH

Cadence Jones – PSU Behrend, So., OH

Kai Fitzpatrick – NJCU, Jr., OH

Jadyn Orava – John Jay College, So., OH

Niya Nash – Virginia Wesleyan University, Jr., S

Bella Demers – William Paterson University, So., L

ECAC Division III Women’s Volleyball All-ECAC Second Team

Cayley Elena Morrison – Kean University, Jr., MH

Molly Mishinkash – Juniata College, So., MH

Shannon McGrath – Union College, So., OH

Maggie Hayes – Juniata College, Jr., MH

Loren Hernandez – Manhattanville University, Sr, OH

Aspen O’Brien – Kean University, Sr., S

Megan Wright – Utica University, Jr., L

ABOUT THE ECAC

The ECAC is an eighty-six year old intercollegiate athletics organization with roughly 200 member schools for traditional sports across all three NCAA Divisions – I, II and III – that exists to enhance the experience of student-athletes participating in NCAA sports, and provide great value for universities, by sponsoring championships, leagues, bowl games, tournaments and other competitions throughout the country. The ECAC also hosts a comprehensive esports program, with over 300 schools, 4,000 teams and 10,000-plus participants in twenty-four different games titles.

STAY CONNECTED

Stay updated on the latest news, championships and more by connecting with the ECAC on Facebook (ECACSports), Twitter (@ECACSports) and Instagram (@ECACSports).

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Indoor Track and Field Weekly Awards – Dec. 10

Published

1 hour ago

December 11, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Follow @ASUNSports

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – EKU, West Georgia and Queens claimed this week’s Atlantic Sun Conference (ASUN) Men’s Indoor Track and Field honors while EKU and West Georgia earned this week’s Women’s honors, announced Wednesday by the league office.

EKU’s Taha Er Raouy was named Men’s Track Performer of the Week. The 2025 ASUN Cross Country Individual Champion finished sixth in the 3,000 meters at the BU Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener. Er Raouy competed in a field of collegiate and professional athletes. He is currently ranked fourth in the nation in the 3K after his performance of 7:40.56. The Colonels’ Daryoce Flemons and West Georgia’s Isaiah McMichael were both named Field Athlete of the Week. Flemons took first place in the weight throw at the KTCCCA Commonwealth Opener. He threw a school-record 17.81 meters. McMichael competed in the high jump at the KTCCCA Commonwealth Opener. He claimed first place with a 2.00-meter jump. Queens’ Oliver Cooper was named Freshman of the Week. He took sixth place in the men’s mile at the Visit Winston-Salem College Kick Off. His 4:17.87 mile is currently ranked first in the ASUN.

EKU’s Edna Chelulei earned Women’s Track Performer of the Week after she ran 15:42.14 in the 5K. Her performance at the BU Sharon Colyear-Danville Season Opener marked a new school indoor record. Kristan Simmons was named Field Performer of the Week. She took first place in the women’s weight throw. Her 17.28-meter throw marked a new school record for EKU. Kellie Walker earned Freshman of the Week after earning two top-5 finishes for the Wolves on the weekend. She ran 25.66 seconds in the 200M to earn third place then followed with a 7.77-second 60m to claim fifth.

Men’s Track Performer of the Week

Taha Er Raouy, EKU

Other Nominees: Trey Leggins, Queens; Gavin Barlow, West Georgia.

Men’s Field Performer of the Week

Daryoce Flemons, EKU and Isaiah McMichael, West Georgia

Other Nominees: Justin Davis, Lipscomb; Josiah Ford, Queens.

Men’s Freshman of the Week

Oliver Cooper, Queens

Other Nominees: Tola Taiwo, Bellarmine; KeShawn Allen, Lipscomb; Juliam Mays, West Georgia.

Women’s Track Performer of the Week

Edna Chelulei, EKU

Other Nominees: Regan Watts, Lipscomb; Rowan Shannon, Queens; Chloe Leblanc, West Georgia.

Women’s Field Performer of the Week

Kristan Simmons, EKU

Other Nominees: Madelyn Kocik, Austin Peay; Amelia Svidal, Bellarmine; Vesna Kljajevic, Queens; Dru Green, West Georgia.

Women’s Freshman of the Week

Kellie Walker, West Georgia

Other Nominee: Kacie Bailey, Queens.

2025 Season Award Winners

Men’s
Dec. 10 | Track: Taha Er Raouy, EKU; Field: Daryoce Flemons, EKU and Isaiah McMichael, West Georgia; Freshman: Oliver Cooper, Queens

Women’s

Dec. 10 | Track: Edna Chelulei, EKU; Field: Kristan Simmons, EKU; Freshman: Kellie Walker, West Georgia

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