Sports
Coach Questionnaire: Lakeridge Swimming- Derek Abbott
Derek Abbott- Head Swimming Coach, Lakeridge High School
1. How have the off-season workouts been for your team? How many swimmers are returning?
“Most of our kids are multi-sport kids or swim for a club team. So the off-season workouts are great, because they are actively working hard and winning in other school sports or refining their technique and endurance in their club.”
“We have 21 out of 42 swimmers returning from the team last year. This is both boys and girls teams”
2. What will be your team’s biggest challenge?
“Our biggest challenge will be filling the void of some very good leadership that graduated this last year. We lost our 4 captains from last year Noelle Foden-Vencil, Keaton Weil, Jackson Waste (playing wter polo for Drexel University) and Alexander Schaffer (playing water polo for Air Force Academy). We also graduated 3 swimmers who were very fast; Brenda Cha (swimming for Vanderbilt), Rowan Hauber (swimming for Iowa) and Jordynn Canelis (swimming for Western Colorado).”
3. What are you expecting from your team this season?
“Our expectation is the same every year. We will work hard in and out of the water. We want to be the hardest working team in the state. We want to win every dual meet we swim this year, which means every swimmer has to contribute to the team. And we hope to see our girls in the top 5 at state and our boys in the top 10 at state.”
4. What swimmers should fans watch out for this season?
“If you come to a Lakeridge meet, be prepared to see the swimmers rally as a team and support one another to accomplish such a unity for an ‘individual sport’. On the boys end though, keep an eye on Liam O’Shea, CJ Hanson, Max and Sam Swaim, Matty McComish and Zack Wyman. On the girls end, Mara Newman, Katie Manzione, Brynn O’Shea, Sonya Ahmadyar, Dorothy Wang and Christal Mcaninch.”
5. What meet are you looking forward to most this season?
“Absolutely the most popular and electrifying meet is our big rivalry meet against Lake Oswego High. Our swimmers come ready to swim and compete on that meet. We also pack the house with the fans that night.”
6. What teams, besides your own, do you think are the top contenders in your league?
“For the guys we know that Lake Oswego is really good and so are Tigard and Tualatin. For the girls Lake Oswego is really good, as is West Linn and Tualatin and Saint Marys.”
Sports
Blue Bell/TSWA Class 3A All-State Volleyball Team
Blue Bell/TSWA Class 3A All-State Volleyball Team
Published 7:00 am Monday, January 5, 2026
LONGVIEW — Division 1 champion Goliad and Division II champ Boyd took top honors in voting for the Blue Bell/Texas Sports Writers Association Class 3A All-State Volleyball Team for the 2025 season.
The state champs shared Coach of the Year and Player of the Year honors.
Voting was conducted by TSWA members based on nominations from coaches and media members from around the state.
COACH OF THE YEAR: (Tie) Jess Odem, Goliad; Clark Oberle, Boyd
PLAYER OF THE YEAR: (Tie) Addy Delgado, Boyd; Addison Yendry, Goliad
FIRST TEAM
Middle blockers: Natalie Ceniceros, Denver City; Addison Yendry, Goliad; Belle Nichter, Boyd
Outside hitters: Berklee Billington, Bushland; Addy Delgado, Boyd; Kamdyn Scott, Tatum
Setter: Isabel Sanchez, Goliad
Libero/Defensive Specialist: Ava Permenter, Bushland
SECOND TEAM
Middle blockers: Shiloh Sluder, Troup; Abby Little, Bells; Maevyn Wunsch, Goliad
Outside hitters: Madeline Holder, East Bernard; LeAnn Wise, Stockdale; Aubree Bunker, Friona
Setter: Taydem Barker, Tatum
Libero/Defensive Specialist: Bryleigh Wallace, Boyd
THIRD TEAM
Middle blockers: Hannah Haffner, West Rusk; Taliyah Davenport, Clifton; London Helm, Grandview
Outside hitters: Raely Sebek, Huntington; Laynee Adams, Bushland; Kennedy Simon, Ponder
Setter: Cami McIntire, Boyd
Libero/Defensive Specialist: Cadence Negron, Troy
HONORABLE MENTION
Middle blockers: Brianna Tomerlin, Stockdale; Shae Collier, Troy; Madison Truitt, Eustace; Gaby Martinez, New Diana; Channing Barber, Hooks; Heidi Wheaton, Chisum; Madilynn Straight, Troy; Kameryn Thompson, Teague; Kyndal Selgelid, Rockdale; Morgan Adair, Peaster; Savannah Brackeen, Central Heights; Kamyah Lacy, West Rusk
Outside hitters: Kammi Maddox, Dalhart; Kaysen Foster, Tatum; Brystel Wise, Clifton; Addison Martin, Clifton; Mahayla McMahon, Mineola; Hannah Slater, Groesbeck; Kailyn Keeling, Lexington; Skylar Workman, Troy; Andee Bridges, White Oak; Harper Gerik, Columbus; Sophi Wallek, Goliad; Ella Grochoske, West
Setter: Myah Lichenberger, London; Madison Otter, Clifton; Zoe Dishman, Ponder; Ava Flowers, Leonard
Libero/Defensive Specialist: Karolynn Youngblood, Goliad; Caylie Neisner, Columbus
Sports
Long Beach State Men’s Volleyball vs Alberta – The562.org
Sports
Details from the contract of new Nevada volleyball head coach Jason Borchin
Jason Borchin has signed a four-year contract to serve as Nevada’s head volleyball coach as part of a deal that will pay him $637,840 if he finishes his term, according to the contract obtained by Nevada Sports Net via a public records request. The contract was signed by Borchin on Dec. 28 and finalized with the signature of Wolf Pack athletic director Stephanie Rempe and university president Brian Sandoval on Dec. 29. Borchin most recently served as Cal Poly’s associate head coach before accepting the job at Nevada, which will be his first as a head coach. Here is an overview of the contract.
Longevity: The contract started Dec. 29, 2025 and runs through Dec. 31, 2029, making this a four-year agreement, which is one year less than the contract signed by his predecessor, Shannon Wyckoff-McNeal, who resigned after two years.
Base salary: Borchin will make $150,000 in base salary annually, a small decrease from Wyckoff-McNeal’s $155,000 yearly salary. Borchin also received a $10,000 bonus that must be repaid if he leaves Nevada prior to Jan. 1, 2027.
Fringe benefits: Borchin will get a $500 monthly automobile stipend and $80 monthly cell phone stipend, which would total $27,840 over the life of the contract. Borchin will get six football season tickets and four men’s basketball season tickets each year.
Performance bonuses: As long as Nevada hits a single-season APR of 940 in the immediately preceding academic year, Borchin is eligible to earn the following athletic performance bonuses: $5,000 for a regular-season title; $2,500 for a conference tournament title; $3,000 for finishing top 25 in the RPI; $2,500 for winning conference coach of the year; $2,500 for an NCAA Tournament invitation; $2,000 for each NCAA Tournament win; $5,000 for an NCAA title; and $2,500 for an APR of 985 or higher.
Early termination: If Borchin is fired without cause before the end of his contract, Nevada must pay him the following: Dec. 29, 2025 through Dec. 31, 2026 (180 days base salary); Jan. 1, 2027 through Dec. 31, 2027 (120 days base salary); Jan. 1, 2028 through Dec. 31, 2028 (90 days base salary); Jan. 1, 2029 through Dec. 31, 2029 (60 days base salary or his remaining base salary if there is less than 60 days on his contract)
Coach buyout: If Borchin leaves Nevada before the end of his contract, he must pay the Wolf Pack $20,000 within 60 days of his resignation date.
Personnel evaluation: The contract states Borchin will be evaluated on four factors, including 40 percent on competitiveness; 40 percent on academic and rules compliance; 10 percent on institutional goals, including diversity and citizenship; and 10 percent on program administration.
Sports
Pacific Beats Pepperdine to Remain Unbeaten at Home
STOCKTON, Calif. – Improving to 7-0 at home, the Pacific men’s basketball made a defensive stand on the final play to top a pesky Pepperdine squad 74-69 on Sunday at the Alex G. Spanos Center.
The Waves (5-12, 0-4 WCC) trailed 72-69 and had the ball in the closing moments when senior Justin Rochelin stripped away a steal, ran the floor and scored to put an exclamation point on the win. It capped a back-and-forth victory that featured 13 lead changes.
Pacific (11-6, 2-2 WCC) shot .529 from the floor, 9-of-20 (.450) from three-point range and 11-of-13 (.846) from the free throw line to overcome 18 turnovers. The Tigers outrebounded the Waves 35-24 to create a 16-7 edge in second chance points.
Senior Elias Ralph tallied a double-double of 22 points and 10 rebounds to lead the charge. He was 7-of-13 from the field, 3-of-5 from long distance and 5-of-6 from the free throw line.
Ralph was one of four Tigers to score in double-figures. Senior Justin Rochelin registered a season-high 14 points and matched his career-high eight rebounds to go along with three steals. Rochelin was 5-of-7 shooting.
Senior Jaden Clayton recorded 11 points and junior Kajus Kublickas came off the bench to notch 10 points and five assists. Freshman Jaion Pitt contributed with five points and nine rebounds.
Pepperdine was guided by Javon Cooley’s 18 points and seven rebounds. The Waves were 14-of-15 (.933) from the free throw line.
The teams were neck-and-neck in the first half with Pacific leading 13-12 after a tip-in by Ralph at the 14:49 mark. A three-pointer by Kublickas put the Tigers ahead 26-23 with 10:37 to go.
Pepperdine went up 35-32 with 4:34 remaining when the Tigers ended the half on a 7-1 run. It included a last-second three-pointer by Ralph to put them up 40-36 heading into the break.
Pacific came out hot in the second half and was seemingly in control 56-45 after senior TJ Wainwright nailed a three at the 12:28 mark. Though, the Waves slowly chipped away at the deficit and cut it to 58-54 with 8:47 left.
A tip-in by Rochelin upped Pacific’s edge to 70-63 with 1:38 remaining, but Pepperdine’s Cooley was fouled shooting a three and made all three free throws to cut it to 70-66 with 1:09 to go. After a jumper by Clayton, Pepperdine’s Aaron Clark made a three to change the score to 72-69 with 29 seconds left.
The Tigers missed the front end of a one-and-one and the Waves had the opportunity to tie it in the final seconds. As Cooley was about to go up for a three-point attempt, Rochelin stripped the ball away and ran the length of the floor for a bucket to end it.
The Tigers will hit the road Thursday for a 7 p.m. game at Portland. They’ll return home Saturday for a 4 p.m. affair against San Diego.
NOTES
– Pacific is now 44-39 all-time against Pepperdine and 23-13 at home.
– The Tigers are 7-0 at home this season, 816-462 all-time at home and 353-229 in the Spanos Center.
– Pacific improved to 8-0 this season when shooting over .500 from the field.
– The Tigers have outrebounded all four conference opponents this season. They entered the game ranked 22nd in the nation in rebounding margin with a +9.6 clip and outrebounded the Waves 35-24.
– Pacific entered the game ranked 51st in the country in free throw percentage with a .763 mark and put up a .846 clip Sunday.
– Ralph submitted his 26th career double-double, 15th at Pacific, fifth this year and third in the last four games. It was his 26th career 20-plus scoring game, 14th at Pacific and seventh this season. This weekend against Oregon State and Pepperdine, Ralph was 15-of-16 (.938) from the free throw line.
– Rochelin surpassed his previous season-high of 13 points set against San Diego. His eight rebounds matched a career-high for the fourth time. It was his 12th career double-figure scoring game and third at Pacific.
– Clayton etched his 38th career double-digit scoring outing, seventh at Pacific and second in a row after draining 15 points Friday against Oregon State. Clayton was 5-of-10 from the field and hit a three.
– Kublickas was a perfect 4-of-4 from the field and 2-of-2 from beyond-the-arc. It was his fifth double-figure scoring game of the year and the fourth time he’s distributed at least five assists.
– Wainwright drilled a pair of threes and has made at least one in 16 of 17 games this year.
– Pacific has already surpassed its overall win total by two games from last season when it finished 9-24. It’s the second year in a row under head coach Dave Smart that the Tigers have increased their win total as he inherited a 6-26 (0-16 WCC) squad from 2023-24.
Tigers Tickets
Tickets for upcoming events can be purchased through the PacificTigers.com tickets tab, or by calling the Box Office at 209-946-2474. Groups of 10 or more are eligible for a group discount and exclusive fan experiences.
Stay Social
For all the latest on Pacific Men’s Basketball, be sure to follow the team on X (@PacificMensBB), Instagram (@PacificMensBB) and “like” the team’s official Facebook page (Pacific Men’s Basketball).
#PacificProud
Sports
Committed to empower youth through power of sports: Lieutenant Governor
Jammu, Jan 05: Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Monday attended the grand opening ceremony of the 2nd edition of the ‘Khelo India Beach Games’ at the iconic Blue Flag certified Ghoghla Beach in Diu.
The ceremony was also graced by Praful Patel, Administrator, UT of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu.
During the event, a special message from Prime Minister Narendra Modi was read out, extending his heartiest felicitations to the participating athletes and organizers.
Addressing the gathering, the Lieutenant Governor stated that under the leadership of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, India is witnessing a new revolution in sports.
“We are committed to empower youth through the power of sports. From Kashmir to Kanyakumari, India’s youth are redefining sports excellence and scripting a new history from playgrounds to podiums. The young sportspersons are not confined to traditional sports but they are conquering new grounds with sweat, dreams and victory,” the Lieutenant Governor said.
The Lieutenant Governor highlighted that the spectacular Khelo India Beach Games event reflects the Government of India’s commitment to nurture a strong sporting culture and India’s Youth Surge in Coastal Sports.
The Lieutenant Governor said that the Jammu & Kashmir is proud to be an active participant in this national sporting movement.
These games will build confidence and leadership that will spur rise of Gen Z athletes in global tournaments, he further said
The Lieutenant Governor called upon the athletes to act as brand ambassadors for ‘Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat’ and share the warm hospitality and priceless culture of Diu with their respective regions.
“Khelo India Beach Games are not just about winning medals; they are a platform to project India’s ‘soft power’ and showcase our coastal tourism potential to the world,” the Lieutenant Governor said.
He said the Beach Games also remind us of our shared responsibility towards environmental sustainability and the preservation of our coastal ecosystems.
“Sports unite people beyond caste, religion, and region. Let us make these games a success through the power of unity and work towards making India a world-class sporting power,” the Lieutenant Governor said.
The Lieutenant Governor congratulated Praful Patel, Administrator, UT of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu, and the people of the Union Territory for successfully hosting the India’s first-ever multi-sport Beach Games in 2024 and the inaugural edition of the Khelo India Beach Games in 2025. He also extended his best wishes to all the athletes.
The 2026 edition follows the historic success of the inaugural games. Over the next five days, more than 1,300 athletes from 31 states and UTs will be participating in eight disciplines (6 competitive and 2 demonstration) including Beach Soccer, Beach Volleyball, Beach Sepak Takraw, Beach Kabaddi, Beach Pencak Silat, & Open water Swimming as Competitive and Beach Mallakhamb & Beach Tug of war as Demonstration.
Eminent sports personalities, senior officials, prominent citizens from different walks of life, sports enthusiasts and youth in large number attended the opening ceremony.
Sports
Hawaii men’s volleyball team sweeps New Jersey Institute of Technology
1/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii libero Quintin Greenidge (22) celebrates with team mates after a dig against the NJIT Highlanders during the second set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
2/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13) tries to keep the ball in play against the NJIT Highlanders during the second set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
3/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Adrien Roure (7) celebrates with team mates outside hitter Justin Todd (9), left, and outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) after a point against the NJIT Highlanders during the second set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
4/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii head coach Charlie Wade shakes hands with NJIT head coach Danny Goncalves between the first and second sets of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
5/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10) puts a kill past NJIT opposite Wiktor Nowak (19) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
6/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Justin Todd (9) and outside hitter Adrien Roure (7) go up to block NJIT outside hitter Andre Aleixo (2) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
7/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13) serves the ball against the NJIT Highlanders during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
8/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii middle blocker Trevell Jordan (20) puts down a kill against NJIT outside hitter Andre Aleixo (2) and middle blocker Andrew Fedmasu (20) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
9/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii head coach Charlie Wade looks on from the sideline during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game against the NJIT Highlanders, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
10/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13) goes up to block NJIT middle blocker Andrew Fedmasu (20) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
11/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13), middle blocker Trevell Jordan (20), and outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) combine on the triple block on NJIT outside hitter Parker Moorhead (8) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
12/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10) puts a kill past NJIT outside hitter Parker Moorhead (8) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
13/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) and outside hitter Justin Todd (9) combine on the double block on NJIT opposite Wiktor Nowak (19) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
14/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) keeps the ball in play against NJIT opposite Wiktor Nowak (19) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
15/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13), top, opposite Kristian Titriyski (10), outside hitter Justin Todd (9), and outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) celebrate a point against the NJIT Highlanders during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
16/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13), top, outside hitter Justin Todd (9), and outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) celebrate a point against the NJIT Highlanders during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
17/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) soars for a kill over NJIT middle blocker Daniel Latkowski (5) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
18/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) soars for a kill over NJIT middle blocker Daniel Latkowski (5) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
19/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Adrien Roure (7) goes for a dig against the NJIT Highlanders during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
20/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10), left, outside hitter Justin Todd (9), and outside hitter Adrien Roure (7) go up to block NJIT opposite Wiktor Nowak (19) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
21/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Justin Todd (9) puts down a kill against NJIT middle blocker Daniel Latkowski (5) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
22/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Justin Todd (9) and outside hitter Adrien Roure (7) go up to block NJIT middle blocker Daniel Latkowski (5) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
23/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Adrien Roure (7) puts down a kill against NJIT middle blocker Daniel Latkowski (5) and setter Bruno Figueiredo (3) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
24/33
Swipe or click to see more
NJIT outside hitter Andre Aleixo (2) has a kill attempt thwarted by Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
25/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10) puts down a kill against NJIT outside hitter Andre Aleixo (2) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
26/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) puts a kill past NJIT setter Bruno Figueiredo (3), right, and middle blocker Andrew Fedmasu (20) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
27/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii libero Quintin Greenidge (22) keeps the ball in play against the NJIT Highlanders during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
28/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10) serves the ball against the NJIT Highlanders during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
29/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10) serves the ball against the NJIT Highlanders during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
30/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii setter Tread Rosenthal (13) goes up to block NJIT outside hitter Parker Moorhead (8) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
31/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10) puts down a kill against NJIT outside hitter Parker Moorhead (8), left, during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
32/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii opposite Kristian Titriyski (10), left, outside hitter Justin Todd (9), and outside hitter Louis Sakanoko (23) combine on the triple block on NJIT opposite Wiktor Nowak (19) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
33/33
Swipe or click to see more
Hawaii outside hitter Adrien Roure (7) puts down a kill against NJIT middle blocker Daniel Latkowski (5) and opposite Wiktor Nowak (19) during the first set of a men’s NCAA volleyball game, Sunday, Jan. 4, 2026, in Honolulu.
-
Motorsports3 weeks agoRoss Brawn to receive Autosport Gold Medal Award at 2026 Autosport Awards, Honouring a Lifetime Shaping Modern F1
-
Rec Sports2 weeks agoPrinceton Area Community Foundation awards more than $1.3 million to 40 local nonprofits ⋆ Princeton, NJ local news %
-
NIL3 weeks agoDowntown Athletic Club of Hawaiʻi gives $300K to Boost the ’Bows NIL fund
-
NIL3 weeks agoKentucky AD explains NIL, JMI partnership and cap rules
-
Sports3 weeks agoThree Clarkson Volleyball Players Named to CSC Academic All-District List
-
Sports3 weeks agoYoung People Are Driving a Surge in Triathlon Sign-Ups
-
Sports3 weeks agoBeach Volleyball Unveils 2026 Spring Schedule – University of South Carolina Athletics
-
Sports2 weeks agoBadgers news: Wisconsin lands 2nd commitment from transfer portal
-
NIL3 weeks agoWhy the NIL era will continue to force more QB transfers
-
Sports2 weeks agoIs women’s volleyball the SEC’s next big sport? How Kentucky, Texas A&M broke through








