Sports
Conard Beats Crosstown Rival Hall in CIAC Class L Volleyball Quarterfinal – We-Ha
No. 1 seed Conard had to get by its crosstown West Hartford rival, No. 9 Hall, to reach the semifinals of the CIAC Class L volleyball tournament.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
By Bridget Dawson and Kayleigh Martin. Photos by Craig Rosenberg
In a heated CIAC Class L quarterfinal matchup between West Hartford’s Conard and Hall high school boys volleyball teams, Conard took the win, 3-2, and will advance to the semifinal round.
Conard led the first set, 21-25 after some great sets and hit from each side. In the regular season, Conard shutout Hall 13-25, so this was a big feat for Hall. The Titans were organized and ready to face the Red Wolves’ seasoned, experienced, and undefeated team.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Hall showed up in the second set, alternating tied scores from point nine, all the way to when Hall was losing 17-21. Hall eventually gained their lead back in order to reach their winning score of 22-25. Conard captain Tristan McClay explained that losing a set was “a good lesson” because the team thought they would sweep Hall, and win three sets in a row.
Conard, clearly motivated by their second set loss, started and ended incredibly strong in the third set. They were up 10-0 before Hall scored their first point. After 16 Conard points, Hall had scored two, and after Conard won the set with 25 points, Hall had only scored nine.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
In a true back and forth match, Hall took back the tie, and won the fourth set. After their triumphant win in the fourth, they shocked Conard by harnessing newfound ability to play as a team, giving the undefeated Red Wolves a run for their money.
Hall coach Elena Pevar explained that the Hall team “has a lot of fight” and this game was “the best they’ve played.”
Although Hall showed up and showed out, their efforts were not matched with a win. Conard took the victory for the overall match, winning the fifth set 15-12.
The Conard vs. Hall rivalry always brings out the most intense side of both teams. Conard boys volleyball coach Kerry Roller said that Friday’s game was “very stressful” due to the competitive atmosphere that drove the match to five sets. Both Conard and Hall fans were on the edge of their seats throughout the game, ready to cheer on their teams.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Coach Roller additionally stated that, “(Hall) was a very different team than we played last game of the regular season.” She said that Hall has “grown a lot in the last two weeks and they really played well.” The last time Conard and Hall met in the regular season, Conard was able to sweep Hall in a 3-0 win, in which Hall “didn’t give us a lot of competition” according to Roller. However, this time around Hall was well prepared for Conard.
Pevar stated that she was very proud of her team. “We prepared for this game,” she said, adding that “that was the best they played, they showed up and they kind of just went all in, they went for it.” Hall truly put up a fight to Conard, forcing them to five sets and only losing by three points, demonstrating the competitive nature of this match.
Undefeated Conard is set to face No. 4 seed Shelton (20-3) in the semifinals on Monday. The match begins at 7 p.m. at Southington High School.
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
Conard vs. Hall boys volleyball. CIAC Class L quarterfinal. June 6, 2025. Photo credit: Craig Rosenberg
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Sports
Who will win the volleyball national championship with Nebraska out?
Dec. 18, 2025, 6:07 a.m. ET
KANSAS CITY, MO ― With No. 1 overall seed Nebraska out of the 2025 NCAA volleyball tournament, which one of the Final Four teams is in the driver’s seat? Actually, it’s anyone’s title for the taking.
For the first time in nearly 15 years, none of women’s college volleyball’s traditional blue blood programs (Nebraska, Texas, Stanford and Penn State) are in the Final Four. The Cornhuskers and Longhorns both lost in the Elite Eight, while the Cardinal failed to advance past the Sweet 16. The reigning champion Nittany Lions had an early second-round exit.
On Thursday, No. 3 Texas A&M plays No. 1 Pitt in the first of two semifinal matchups (6:30 p.m., ESPN). Both programs are seeking their first national championship. Following the Aggies-Panthers showdown, No. 3 Wisconsin takes on No. 1 Kentucky (9 p.m. ET). The Badgers and Wildcats have one national title apiece.With the pressure on to win a championship, let’s dig into the one question each team needs answered before their Final Four journey begins.
Will Pitt finally get over its Final Four blues?
It’s the elephant in the room for Pitt: Will the Panthers finally make it to a national championship? This year is Pitt’s fifth straight Final Four, and with every previous trip, the team has come up empty. Last season, the Panthers were the No. 1 overall seed and eliminated in the semifinals, 3-1, by the Louisville Cardinals. On Wednesday, head coach Dan Fisher and the team addressed their late postseason woes, but remained confident the experience would help them.
“Since so many people have been here before, we were able to prepare the newer players coming into this experience what to expect,” Pitt right side hitter Olivia Babcock said. “We’re also able to just remind them constantly … [to] stay locked in at the goal at hand. It is very easy to get distracted. I think those players are going to help our newer players be able to hone in on the task.”
Can Texas A&M shock the volleyball world again?
Over one million fans watched Texas A&M take down volleyball powerhouse Nebraska in the Elite Eight. The five-set thriller included a 10-0 Aggies run the first set, 10 Cornhuskers set points and three Texas A&M match points in the fourth set, plus two more Aggies match points in set five. Despite Nebraska throwing everything it had at Texas A&M, the Aggies dominated from the beginning. They slowed down Nebraska middle blocker Andi Jackson, leaned into their service pressure and blocking and forced the Cornhuskers to try beating them with anyone else.
Texas A&M’s arrival at the Final Four now begs the question: Can it pull off another massive upset against No. 1 Pitt? Aggies opposite Logan Lednicky shared the message she’s gave her team to keep them focused. “I think not letting all the cool stuff that is this Final Four kind of distract us,” Lednicky said.” I think [Texas A&M coach] Jamie [Morrison] has talked about a lot like, we’re here to play. That’s our job. So honing in, focusing in practice, tuning up all the things we need to get ready for the match [Thursday], then [the] match Sunday.”
Will Wisconsin’s win streak end?
Wisconsin has a 13-match winning streak coming into the Final Four. The Badgers’ streak, which dates back to the regular season, includes NCAA tournament wins against No. 2 Stanford and No. 1 Texas. After its 3-1 upset win over the Longhorns, middle blocker Carter Booth, who is the only player on the team with Final Four experience, said, “I refuse to f—— lose.” Booth’s viral quote has become a rallying cry for the Badgers, propelling their confidence leading into the Final Four. However, will Wisconsin’s inexperience at this level end be an issue? Booth doesn’t appear to think so.
“I’ve always been fiercely competitive … it just comes from a determination that this team has found to prove to people who we are, the work that we’ve put in this entire season,” Booth said. “Coming into this tournament, we talked about the second you think something is owed to you is the second you lose ― the second your season is over. The other side of that is nothing is owed to anyone, which means anytime you step out there, it’s anyone’s game. It does have to be an active refusal or active search for a win, for a championship, as you move through this because it’s not just going to fall into anybody’s lap.”
Will Kentucky melt under the pressure?
The Wildcats have 10 straight wins, dating back to the regular season, over ranked opponents, including No. 8 UCLA and No. 3 Creighton during the NCAA tournament. The pressure to continue knocking off the best teams in volleyball becomes much more intense during the Final Four, begging the question: How will the Wildcats handle this environment?
“The trust that we have in each other, ” Kentucky outside hitter Brooklyn DeLeye said. “We all have been talking all year-round about our why: Why we continue to play, why we just love what we’re doing. I think that just has carried out through those big matches because there is so much pressure in those matches. I think just bouncing off one another has truly helped. It’s just fun.”
Sports
Panthers’ Streich to join USD track and field program | Select
Sports
Dickinson Announces Hall of Fame Class for 2026
CARLISLE, Pa. – Dickinson Director of Athletics Celine Cunningham has announced that six former Red Devil student-athletes, two distinguished contributors, two campus contributors and one team will join the Dickinson Athletics Hall of Fame during Red-White Weekend from April 24 to 26.
Let’s get to know the inductees a little more:
Ross Anstaett ’11 – Men’s Tennis
Anstaett was a three-time team captain and two-time team Most Valuable Player for the Red Devil men’s tennis program from 2007 to 2011. The four-time All-Centennial Conference First Team selection and three-time Centennial Conference Academic Honor Roll honoree finished his time at Dickinson with an record of 56-24. In singles competition he posted double-digit wins in three seasons playing as the Red Devils number one, with a career-high 17 victories coming as a senior in 2011. He was also a major threat in doubles action as well racking up 12 or more wins in three of four seasons.
Taylor Ferry ’12 – Men’s Soccer
Ferry, was a stalwart defender for the Red and White from 2008 to 2012, helping the team to claim the school’s first Centennial Conference Championship in 2011 and make two appearances in the NCAA Tournament (2008, 2011). The two-time team captain was named to the All-Centennial Conference First Team for both the 2010 and 2011 seasons. His senior campaign would prove to be quite memorable as he not only landed on the All-Conference First Team, but was also a First Team All-Mid-Atlantic Region selection in addition to being named a NSCAA Third Team All-American. He served as the anchor of the Red Devils backline during their magical 2011 season helping the side to record eight clean sheets, which included a 2-0 win in the Centennial Conference Semifinal against Muhlenberg. Then, in the final with score tied 1-1 thru 90 minutes and overtime, he stepped up in the penalty shootout and converted the match-winning penalty to make Dickinson history.
Genevieve Olson Desmond ’12 – Women’s Soccer
Olson, was a member of the Dickinson soccer program from 2008 to 2012 and was key cog in the Red Devils run to three consecutive Centennial Conference Championship Games in 2008, 2009 and 2010. In 2010, she was a vital part of the team’s run to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament backstopping Dickinson to wins over Centenary University (N.J.) and Stevens Institute of Technology, before getting tripped up by Messiah University. The two-time First Team All-Centennial Conference selection and First Team All-Mid Atlantic Region honoree paced the side during the 2010 campaign in goals (7), assists (4), shots (65) and shots on goal (31).
Sarah Rutkowski ’15 – Cross Country/Track & Field
Rutkowski, participated in both cross country and track & field for the Red and White during her time in Carlisle. On the cross country course, she was a member of four Little Three Championships, four Top-3 Centennial Conference Championship team finishes and four Top-25 team results in the NCAA Championships, including a 15th-place result in the 2013 race. As an individual she was a two-time All-Region and two-time All-Centennial Conference honoree. In indoor track, she earned All-American status for the 10,000m by taking fourth at the national championship. She also garnered All-Conference recognition for the 3000m and 5000m. Outdoors, she helped the Red Devils to a trio of second-place finishes as a team, while as an individual she nabbed a second-place finish for the 10,000m in 2015.
Gerry Wixted ’15 – Men’s Basketball
Wixted left Carlisle as one of the most decorated players in Dickinson basketball history earning three First Team All-Centennial Conference honors, one Second Team All-Conference selection and being named the 2015 Centennial Conference Player of the Year. That same season he was tabbed the D3Hoops.com National Player of the Year and NABC Mid-Atlantic Region Player of the Year, in addition to be selected a First Team All-American by both organizations. He left the school holding the Centennial Conference record for career defensive rebounds (689), career free throws made (597) and career free throws attempted (706). In addition, he graduated with the Dickinson record for career points (1,903), career rebounds (872), career free throws made (597), career free throws attempted (706), career blocked shots (172), career games played (113), career games started (110), single-season points (539), single-season blocked shots (46) and season-season free throws made (157). Not only did he have tremendous individual success, but he was a part of great team success as well, winning two Centennial Conference Championships and three NCAA Tournament appearances, including a pair of Sweet 16 appearances and one trip to the Elite 8.
Specialty Categories
Veterans – inductees who are listed as Veterans are at least 30 years removed from their date of graduation, and their accomplishments have stood the test of time.
Ed Ward ’83 – Men’s Basketball
Ward was a two-time All-Middle Atlantic Conference selection in 1982 and 1983, serving as a team captain during his final season with the Red Devils. When he left Dickinson, he held the school record for career blocked shots with 76, while ranking second in career rebounds (696), career field-goal percentage (.541) and single-season blocked shots (32). He contributed to three MAC South Division Championships, two NCAA Tournament appearances and one MAC Southern Conference Championship.
Distinguished Contributors – Recipients of the Distinguished Contributor Award have demonstrated leadership, inspiration, talent, sustained support for Dickinson Athletics or achieved outstanding recognition in their athletic field, and/or measurable, sustainable philanthropic support of Dickinson Athletics by their efforts.
Tom ’78 and Judianne Hare P’22, P’25
As parents of two Red Devil student athletes, Tom and Judianne Hare deeply appreciate the value of the student-athlete experience at Dickinson—especially since Tom, himself, was an All-American athlete as a Red Devil. Accordingly, they have long been staunch supporters of Dickinson athletics through their transformational philanthropy. Their generosity has funded the new Hare Family Sports Performance & Training Center and provided professional-grade playing surfaces for men’s and women’s soccer. Motivated by their years of cheering on their children, Cole ’22 (baseball) and Charlotte ’25 (soccer), their gifts also include endowed funds for the long-term maintenance of the fields and support for baseball, softball and soccer. Their leadership-level giving has inspired significant support for Red Devil athletics across the parent and alumni community, securing a lasting impact for current and future Dickinson student-athletes.
Contributor – Recipients of the Contributor Award must have served Dickinson College as a coach, administrator, manager, trainer or any other capacity that served to make significant contributions to the athletic program and/or the advancement of our athletes
Charlie Hambrook and Bob Penner – Equipment Managers
Hambrook and Penner were two of the most dedicated employees during their time at Dickinson. Both were concerned about the well-being of the student athletes, which showed each and every day. They put in many hours to ensure athletes were provided with everything needed to compete on a daily basis. Their positions at Dickinson enabled them to get to know the athletes from all the teams, which they valued greatly. Both served the athletic department as members of one big family, and they will always be remembered for their selflessness and dedication.
Team Award – Teams who are recognized for the team award have made outstanding contributions to Dickinson College Athletics, and have helped to bring recognition, honor, distinction and excellence to Dickinson College and its intercollegiate athletic programs.
2011 Men’s Soccer
The 2011 Dickinson men’s soccer program is a very special one in Red Devil history as they posted an 11-5-5 overall record with a 6-2-1 mark inside the Centennial Conference. After opening up the season with a pair of ties, the Red and White picked up wins in four of their next five matches knocking off Washington & Jefferson (6-1), Skidmore (4-0), Gwynedd-Mercy (5-0) and Washington (Md.) (4-1). Following a non-conference slip against No. 2 Messiah, the Red Devils nabbed conference victories over Swarthmore (2-1), McDaniel (4-1), Johns Hopkins (3-0), Ursinus (3-0) and Muhlenberg (1-0), which earned them a spot in the Centennial Conference tournament. Dickinson would knock off Muhlenberg by a 2-0 scoreline in the semifinals, earning them a place in the title match with Haverford. The Red Devils and Fords would go the full 110 minutes locked at 1-1 to setup a penalty shootout. It was there were Hall of Fame inductee Taylor Ferry drilled the match-winning kick to send Dickinson to the NCAA Tournament. The Red and White began their tournament journey with a 2-1 triumph over Vassar, before the host Montclair State posted a 2-1 win in the Second Round. The team was led offensively by Javier Mena, who had eight goals and nine assists, followed by Bryan Gilmartin and Nicolas Tierno who netted five goals each while the duo of Derek Kachadurian and Chris Shultz added four. Seven other players recorded at least two goals to contribute to a very well-balanced attack. Cody Hickok led the way between the sticks for head coach Brian Redding, posting a .908 save percentage thanks to 92 stops.
Sports
Monument Mountain Seniors Sign Commitments to College Teams / iBerkshires.com
GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass. – Four Monument Mountain student-athletes this week committed to compete in intercollegiate athletics next year.
Cross country and track and field standouts Amelia Desilets, Autumn Higa and Everett Pacheco were joined on the Monument Mountain stage on Tuesday by softball star Lexi Carpenter to sign commitment letters to the schools of their choice.
Desilets is bound for Orono, Maine, to run cross country and track and field for the University of Maine.
Higa and Pacheco committed to run cross country at Vassar College and Williams College, respectively.
Carpenter committed to Rhode Island’s Roger Williams University to compete for the Hawks on the softball diamond.
Sports
Virginia Track & Field Names Distance Carnival After Mark & Cynthia Lorenzoni
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. – The University of Virginia track and field program will name the prestigious distance carnival at the Virginia Challenge on Friday, April 17th, the Mark & Cynthia Lorenzoni Distance Night at the Virginia Challenge.
Virginia is set to host the annual Virginia Challenge outdoor track & field meet on Friday and Saturday, April 17-18 at Lannigan Field. The meet is known to feature high level competition across all event areas, but especially in the distance events. The distance carnival is set to be named in honor of long time Virginia Track & Field/Cross Country supporters, Mark and Cynthia Lorenzoni. The Lorenzonis have served the Charlottesville community for over 40 years as the couple co-owns The Ragged Mountain Running and Walking Shop with their two eldest children, Alec and Audrey.
“When I think about volunteerism and commitment to the community, it would be difficult to imagine any family doing more than Mark & Cynthia Lorenzoni,” said Director of Track & Field/Cross Country Vin Lananna. “For decades, Mark & Cynthia have positively impacted thousands of running enthusiasts. We are honored to recognize them with the Mark & Cynthia Lorenzoni Distance Night at the Virginia Challenge.”
“What an honor to be recognized in such a public arena and to be closely affiliated with an iconic program that has not only given our family so much to cheer for, but even more importantly, has enriched our lives through the hundreds of special friendships we’ve had the pleasure of sharing with our wonderful UVA Track & Field coaches and athletes over the past 45 years,” said Mark Lorenzoni.
A running family, Mark Lorenzoni began his running career back in high school. A recreational runner throughout college, Mark Lorenzoni took up road racing and even began his amateur coaching career by coaching his wife, Cynthia. Since then, he has coached runners at all levels while also continuing to run himself.
“What a wonderful surprise and great honor to have our family name affiliated with this magnificent program in such a thoughtful way,” said Mark Lorenzoni.
Also beginning her career back in high school, Cynthia Lorenzoni was undefeated in cross country and track & field before going on to compete in college at Michigan State. As a Spartan, Cynthia Lorenzoni finished runner-up at the Big 10 Cross Country Championships during her freshman season and finished 16th at the NCAA Cross Country Championships the same year. After college, she continued to train and compete post collegiately winning the Marine Corps Marathon twice, recorded a 13th place finish at the Boston Marathon and posted a personal best time of 2:38 in the marathon.
“We are humbled by this genuinely thoughtful gesture and we’re very grateful to Coach Vin, his hardworking and caring staff, to [Virginia Director of Athletics] Carla Williams and especially to all of our wonderful “kids” (what we fondly call our UVA Track & Field athletes) for this incredible honor,” said Mark Lorenzoni.
Mark and Cynthia, who have four children that all ran cross country in high school, have served the community for over 45 years. Not only as the founders of The Ragged Mountain Running and Walking Shop but between the two of them have also served on nearly 30 not-for-profit community boards and having directed, on a volunteer basis, close to 900 local races that have raised over $8 million for area organizations.
“Giving back to a sport that has given so much to our family, in so many meaningful ways, has truly been both one of the easiest and most rewarding things in our life together,” said Mark Lorenzoni.
The Lorenzonis commitment to the sport of cross country and track & field is evident not only in their personal pursuits and community endeavors but also in their continued support of the Virginia Track & Field/Cross Country program. The first annual Mark & Cynthia Lorenzoni Distance Night at the Virginia Challenge is set to take place on Friday, April 17th at Lannigan Field.
Sports
St. John’s Sweeps First BIG EAST Indoor Track and Field Weekly Honors
Both athletes finished in first place in their respective events to open the indoor campaign at the Youree Spence Garcia Invitational on Dec. 6 in Staten Island.
Haugen opened her indoor season by setting a program record, Norwegian national record, and the Ocean Breeze facility record in the 600-meter run. Her winning time of 1 minute, 26.93 seconds is the fastest time in the NCAA as of Wednesday, Dec. 17.
The senior was also a part of the St. John’s 4×400-meter relay team, which won the event at the Youree Spence Garcia Invitational with a time of 3:48.33.
Hertz Saebbo won the long jump at the Youree Spence Garcia Invitational on her final attempt. The grad student leapt 6.05 m (19 feet 10.25 inches) to win the event, setting a personal best in the process.
Her mark currently ranks the best in the BIG EAST for the long jump and the first time Hertz Saebbo has broken the six-meter barrier. The performance sits third all-time in St. John’s history and is currently tied for 15th in the NCAA Division I.
Wednesday’s recognition marks the second time that Haugen has garnered Athlete of the Week during her Red Storm career, capturing the honor back on May 8, 2024.
This is the first time Hertz Saebbo has appeared on the BIG EAST weekly honor roll. The last time a Johnnie was recognized by the conference for a weekly award was Jamora Alves, when she named Field Athlete of the Week on April 15, 2025.
St. John’s returns to the oval in late January, competing at the Dr. Sander Scorcher at The Nike Track and Field Center at The Armory in Washington Heights, N.Y.
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