EAST LANSING, Mich. – Michigan State head volleyball coach Kristen Kelsay and the Big Ten Conference announced the 2025 league schedule on Wednesday. MSU will play a 20-match conference slate that features 10 matches at the Breslin Center. 

Renewals for current season ticket members are on sale now and can be purchased HERE. Information for new season ticket holders will be available soon.

For the second-straight season, B1G teams will have 14 single-play opponents and three two-play opponents based on geography and competitive balance. The Spartans’ two-play opponents (home and away) are Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska. 

Nine of the conference’s 18 teams played in last year’s NCAA Tournament, with seven of those teams advancing to the second round, five reaching the Sweet 16 and three advancing to the Elite Eight before Nebraska and Penn State met in the national semifinals. Penn State went on to win that match and defeated Louisville in the NCAA Championship to win its eighth title in program history. 

MSU opens the B1G season on the road on Sept. 25 against Minnesota, where Kelsay will make her return to the Twin Cities after serving as the Gophers’ associate head coach for the last two seasons. The Spartans then return home to host in-state rival Michigan on Sept. 27 for the fourth annual Battle at Breslin. 

The Spartans head back on the road for a pair of matches at Northwestern (Oct. 3) and Illinois (Oct. 5) before returning to the Breslin Center for four-straight home contests. Iowa and Indiana will visit East Lansing on Oct. 10 and Oct. 12, respectively, before MSU hosts defending B1G co-champion Nebraska on Oct. 17 and Maryland on Oct. 19. The Spartans’ top two single-game attendance totals have come in their two most recent matches against the Cornhuskers – 8,789 fans in 2023 and 8,291 last season. 

MSU meets Iowa for the second time on Oct. 24 in Iowa City and wraps its two-play with Nebraska in Lincoln on Oct. 25. The Spartans then close October action against Purdue at home on Oct. 31 and host Rutgers on Nov. 1. 

After visiting UCLA and USC last season, the Spartans will travel to the West Coast to take on Washington and Oregon in 2025. MSU visits Washington on Nov. 7 for its second-ever match with the Huskies in Seattle and first since the second round of the 2025 NCAA Tournament. The Spartans will also face Oregon on the road for the second time ever and first since 2014 on Nov. 9. 

The Spartans return to Michigan the following weekend for a home contest against 2024 NCAA Final Four participant Wisconsin on Nov. 14 before traveling to Ann Arbor to face Michigan on Nov. 16 for the first of three-straight road contests. MSU visits defending NCAA champion and co-B1G champion Penn State on Nov. 21 and concludes the road portion of its B1G schedule on Nov. 23 at Ohio State. 

The conference’s California teams will visit East Lansing during the final week of the regular season, with USC making its first trip since 2009 on Nov. 26 before the Spartans close out conference action against UCLA on Nov. 28. MSU’s match with the Bruins will be the first-ever between the two schools in East Lansing. 

Match times and television designations, along with MSU’s full 2025 schedule, will be announced at a later date.  

Irvine, CA – May 29, 2025 – Two-time Olympic gold medalists Makenzie and Aria Fischer will be honored on June 20 following their retirement from international water polo. The dynamic sister act from Laguna Beach, California, won every possible championship and will be recognized prior to the start of the USA Women’s National Team match against Spain at 7pm PT at the Woollett Aquatics Center in Irvine. Tickets for the match are available by clicking here. Live streaming will available at Overnght.com.

“It feels surreal that I was able to play the sport I loved with my best friends while representing our country on the biggest athletic stage,” said Makenzie, 28, who is two years older than Aria. “The memories that stick with me most are the laughs shared with teammates in the in-between moments along the journey, not a goal scored or a game won. Water polo has truly introduced me to some of the most wonderful people in my life. I am also thankful for all of the coaches I had along the way that pushed me to be the best version of myself in and out of the pool. Finally, I would not have achieved the success I did without my family’s unwavering support and commitment. I feel especially lucky to have been able to share this entire journey with Aria right by my side, something I will cherish forever! As I close out this chapter of my life, I am walking away with lifelong friendships and irreplaceable mentors. Water polo has also given me the grit and confidence to tackle whatever the next challenge might be!”

Makenzie’s star-studded career included two Olympic gold medals, three World Championship titles, two Pan American Games crowns and one World Cup. Collegiately, she was one of the all-time greats. She led Stanford to three NCAA Championship titles (including two with Aria, in 2019 and 2022), was twice named the NCAA Tournament MVP, and twice won the Cutino Award which honors the top player in the college game. She was also a four-time All-America selection. Her dominance was clear even at Laguna Beach High School, where she won two CIF Southern Section titles and was twice named player of the year.

USA Water Polo national team head coach Adam Krikorian said of Makenzie: “Her speed, length, versatility, and intelligence truly opened the door for our team to play the beautiful style of game that people across the globe were in awe of. It’s no coincidence that her growth was directly correlated with the program’s rise to prominence. Fish is one of the rare few that could change the outcome of a competition with her performance in ANY phase of the game.  Matching her world-class skills with savvy intuition helped to spark numerous dominating performances.”

Aria, 26, shared many of the same podiums as her sister, including Olympic gold in both 2016 and 2020. But Aria made history of her own in Rio 2016 by becoming the youngest female team-sport athlete in US history to win gold, at 17.  She also claimed two World Championship titles in 2017 and 2019 (both with Makenzie), as well as Pan American Games and World Cup gold. At Stanford, Aria made her mark on three NCAA Championship teams and was named the 2023 Cutino Award winner and ACWPC Player of the Year. She was also a four-time All-American and NCAA Tournament MVP. At Laguna Beach High School, she won three CIF Southern Section titles and was named player of the year in 2017.

“It’s not an easy decision to retire from a sport knowing that athletically you have more to give,” Aria said, “but, ultimately, I’m proud of myself for always placing my happiness and mental health above everything else, and for knowing when it’s time to let go. I grew up playing on the US National Team, and I’m honored to have played alongside so many strong women who taught me so much about water polo and life during those formative teenage years. I will always appreciate my teammates and the irreplaceable bond we’ve developed over the years. I’m thankful for every coach I’ve had along the way: high school, club, college, and national team. Without them, none of my success is possible. A special thank you to my coaches at Stanford, JT, Susan, and Kyle, for always looking at me as a human being first, water polo player second. I will forever be grateful to my mom and dad, who sacrificed so much for me to be able to train, especially that first Olympics. Thank you to my Oma and Opa, who never missed a game. And lastly, thanks to my sister Makenzie, one of the best water polo players to ever play the game. Water polo made us inseparable, and there is no one else I would rather share the experience of winning two Olympic gold medals with than my sister. I couldn’t think of a better way to go out than together.”

Krikorian added, “What goes untold about Aria’s journey is just how much she immersed herself into the process of improvement.  Not just the time and effort she put in, but the thought and intention in which she plotted out her path.  Her rise from the youngest member on the 2016 Team to becoming one of the most dominant centers to play the game, was truly remarkable.  The fiercest of competitors, she held each one of us to a competitive standard that kept us hungry and always striving for perfection.”

For more information on the Team USA Women and their series against Spain, click here.

 

 

William Peace University is proud to announce the addition of men’s volleyball to its NCAA Division III athletic program, with competition set to begin in the 2026–27 academic year.

Men’s volleyball will become the 18th varsity sport at Peace. The addition reflects the sport’s rising popularity at the collegiate level and showcases the University’s continued commitment to expanding opportunities for student-athletes.

“Volleyball is one of the fastest-growing sports in the country, and William Peace University is pleased to add men’s volleyball to our athletic program as a complement to the existing women’s volleyball team,” said President Lynn Morton. “I look forward to the positive impact this team will have on the Peace community both on and off the court.”

Athletic Director Claude Shields added, “We are excited to offer this as an option for our student-athletes. With a strong club presence in Raleigh, we believe that we will attract a quality head coach who will be able to build a premier DIII program.”

The NCAA men’s volleyball season runs from January through April. Peace’s program will compete as an independent in its inaugural season, allowing flexibility in scheduling and the opportunity to build a strong foundation.

A national search for the program’s first head coach is currently underway, with plans to bring in a leader who will hit the ground running to build the team ahead of the 2026-27 season.

Visit gopeacepacers to learn more about Athletics at Peace.

The sports betting industry has seen a meteoric rise over the past decade, driven by technology, regulatory changes, and evolving consumer habits. What was once a niche hobby limited to backroom bookies and select casinos is now a global digital enterprise. With the click of a button, users can place bets on virtually any sport, from the NFL and NBA to cricket, eSports, and beyond. This transformation has opened up new revenue streams for media companies, tech firms, and of course, the sports leagues themselves.

The proliferation of smartphones and mobile applications has made betting more accessible than ever before. Mobile platforms have taken the lead, allowing users to manage their accounts, analyze stats, and make live bets from anywhere. These platforms are leveraging data science, machine learning, and real-time analytics to offer more dynamic and engaging experiences. Features such as in-play betting, AI-generated odds, and predictive modeling are quickly becoming standard across the industry.

Moreover, the legal landscape has shifted dramatically. In the U.S., the 2018 Supreme Court decision to overturn the federal ban on sports betting (PASPA) opened the floodgates for state-level legalization. Since then, more than 30 states have legalized sports betting in some form, with more expected to follow. Internationally, countries like the UK and Canada continue to refine their regulatory frameworks, allowing for more secure and consumer-friendly betting environments.

One of the most dynamic markets in this evolving landscape is Canada. With the passage of Bill C-218 in 2021, which legalized single-event sports betting, Canadian bettors have more freedom and options than ever before. Many Canadians are turning to the best sports betting sites Canada has to offer, which provide competitive odds, secure payment methods, and a wide range of sports markets. These platforms also feature responsible gaming tools and strong customer support, making them a preferred choice for both novice and experienced bettors. As the industry grows, Canadian regulators and platforms alike are prioritizing transparency and user protection to build long-term trust.

Technology companies are also playing a pivotal role in this ecosystem. From backend infrastructure to front-end design, the collaboration between developers and sportsbooks has resulted in smoother, faster, and more reliable platforms. APIs for real-time data feeds, payment gateways, and user analytics are helping operators make better decisions and provide superior customer experiences. Additionally, blockchain and cryptocurrency integrations are beginning to emerge, offering enhanced transparency and security in financial transactions.

Another emerging trend is the integration of betting with sports content. Media outlets and sports broadcasters are increasingly incorporating betting lines, odds analysis, and live wagering elements into their programming. This convergence is creating immersive, interactive experiences that keep audiences engaged far beyond the traditional game-day broadcast. Sports betting has become a second-screen activity, with fans following both the action and their wagers in real time.

However, as the industry grows, so do concerns around responsible gambling. Operators and regulators must continue to prioritize user protection. Tools like self-exclusion programs, betting limits, and AI-based behavior monitoring are crucial to ensuring that betting remains a form of entertainment rather than a source of harm. Public awareness campaigns and responsible gaming education are also vital components of a sustainable betting ecosystem.

In conclusion, sports betting has evolved from a fringe activity into a digital entertainment powerhouse. As technology, regulation, and consumer behavior continue to align, the industry is poised for even greater growth. Whether you’re a casual fan looking to add excitement to the game or a seasoned bettor searching for value, the modern sports betting landscape offers unprecedented access and opportunity—with an equal emphasis on security and responsibility.

The 2025 NCAA D1 Outdoor Track and Field Championships are well underway with the start of First Rounds on Wednesday. North Florida out of Jacksonville hosted this year’s East Regionals while Texas A&M in College Station hosted the West Regionals. 

Many promising teams from the men’s national rankings were represented in Jacksonville, including Tennessee, Georgia, and Auburn. For the women, Georgia comes in as the No. 1 ranked team, and looks to prove exactly why at the East Regionals.   

Here are the First Rounds results from the NCAA D1 Track and Field East Regionals, updated daily:

How To Watch NCAA D1 East Regionals Track and Field

Live streaming of both the West and East Regionals for NCAA D1 Track and Field Championships can be found on ESPN+. 

NCAA D1 East Regionals Track and Field Results

The top 12 in each individual event move on to the Championship. 

Thursday, May 29

Men’s Pole Vault

1. Evan Puckett, Tennessee, 5.43m
2. Nikolai Van Huyssteen, Georgia, 5.43m
3. William Staggs, IN State, 5.43m
4. John Kendricks, Ole Miss, 5.43m
5. Ricardo Montes de Oca, High Point, 5.43m
6. Simen Guttormsen, Duke, 5.33m
7. Hunter Garretson, Akron, 5.33m
8. Nico Morales, Rutgers, 5.33m
9. Logan Kelley, Ole Miss, 5.33m
10. Benjamin Conacher, VA Tech, 5.33m
11. Cade Gray, Tennnessee, 5.33m
12. Kevin O’Sullivan, Rutgers, 5.33m

Women’s Hammer

1. Gudrun Hallgrimsdottir, VCU, 69.53m
2. Stephanie Ratcliffe, Georgia, 67.13m
3. Kali Terza, Kennesaw State, 66.75m
4. Emily Fink, Army West Point, 66.46m
5. Paola Bueno, Liberty, 65.73m
6. Chioma Njoku, Maryland, 65.60m
7. Marie Rougetet, Mississippi State, 65.23m
8. Annika Kelly, Virginia, 64.94m
9. Kate Powers, Kentucky, 63.91m
10. Emilia Kolokotroni, Harvard, 63.63m
11. Mariana Pestana, Virginia Tech, 63.52m
12. Skylar Soli, Ole Miss, 63.44m

Wednesday, May 28

Men’s 10000m

1. Dylan Schubert, Furman, 29:00.47
2. Victor Kiprop, Alabama, 29:00.88
3. Dennis Kipruto, Alabama, 29:01.39
4. Bernard Cheruiyot, Tulane, 29:02.16
5. Ben Rosa, Harvard, 29:02.85
6. Dismus Lokira, Alabama, 29:03.27
7. Ethan Coleman, Notre Dame, 29:03.27
8. Sam Lawler, Syracuse, 29:04.98
9. Murphy Smith, Navy, 29:06.20
10. Dylan Throop, Pennsylvania, 29:07.67
11. William Zegarski, Butler, 29:10.03
12. Shane Brosnan, Harvard, 29:19.56

Men’s 200m

1. Makanakaishe Charamba, Auburn, 20.22
2. Jamarion Stubbs, Alabama State, 20.51
3. T’Mars McCallum, Tennessee, 20.53
4. Carli Makarawu, Kentucky, 20.56
5. Abdul-Rasheed, Saminu, Southern Florida, 20.57
6. Jalen Johnson, Clemson, 20.65
7. Cameron Miller, Purdue, 20.65
8. Jaden Wiley, Florida, 20.69
9. Donald Chiyangwa, Alabama, 20.70
10. Brody Buffington, Georgia, 20.76
11. Jaiden Reid, LSU, 20.81
12. Alpha Balde, UMBC, 20.83

Men’s 400m Hurdles

1. Jevon Williams, Tennessee, 49.80
2. Noah Langford, Howard, 49.94
3. Ryan Matulonis, Pennsylvania, 50.12
4. Devin Nugent, Pittsburgh, 50.27
5. Xzaviah Taylor, North Carolina A&T, 50.27
6. Alex Sherman, Virginia, 50.35
7. Ja-Van Poole, Oakland, 50.37
8. Saad Hinti, Tennessee, 50.42
9. Marcus Johnson, Binghamton, 50.44
10. Bryce Tucker, Rutgers, 50.52
11. Isaiah Taylor, North Carolina A&T, 50.58
12. Chris Paige, Princeton, 50.61

Men’s 800m

1. Abdullahi Hassan, Mississippi State, 1:46.29
2. Rynard Swanepoel, Wake Forest, 1:46.68
3. Camerin Williams, High Point, 1:47.11
4. Olivier Desmeules, Penn State, 1:47.15
5. Handal Roban, Penn State, 1:47.20
6. Samuel Rodman, Princeton, 1:47.28
7. Patrick Tuohy, NC State, 1:47.55
8. Dan Watcke, Villanova, 1:47.58
9. Christian Jackson, VA Tech, 1:47.66
10. Carson Turner, Ole Miss, 1:47.66
11. Brian Kweyei, Clemson, 1:47.72
12. Allon Clay, Penn State, 1:47.73

Men’s 400m

1. Shemar Chambers, Georgia, 45.29
2. Jenoah McKiver, Florida, 45.34
3. Will Floyd, Georgia, 45.54
4. Edidiong Udo, Ohio State, 45.59
5. Raheem Hayles, Florida, 45.71
6. Samuel Ogazi, Alabama, 45.75
7. Ervin Pearson, Georgia, 45.77
8. Joseph Taylor, Duke, 45.77
9. Ashton Schwartzman, Florida, 45.84
10. Jake Palermo, Penn State, 45.88
11. Josiah Wrice, South Carolina, 45.91
12. Jasauna Dennis, South Carolina, 45.92 

Men’s 100m

1. T’Mars McCallum, Tennessee, 10.16
2. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu, South Florida, 10.16
3. Jamarion Stubbs, Alabama State, 10.18
4. Jaiden Reid, LSU, 10.19
5. Kanyinsola Ajayi, Auburn, 10.21
6. Jehlani Gordon, Georgia, 10.23
7. Azeem Fahmi, Auburn, 10.26
8. Jelani Watkins, LSU, 10.27
9. Adekalu Fakorede, Mississippi State, 10.30
10. Omari Lewis, Liberty, 10.34
11. Brody Buffington, Georgia, 10.35
12. Neo Mosebi, Florida State, 10.35

Men’s 1500m

1. Trent McFarland, Michigan, 3:39.79
2. Harrison Witt, Princeton, 3:39.86
3. Liam Murphy, Villanova, 3:40.00
4. Ferenc Kovacs, Harvard, 3:40.08
5. Martin Segurola, Indiana, 3:40.16
6. Abel Teffra, Georgetown, 3:40.21
7. Owen Karas, Yale, 3:40.48
8. Gary Martin, Virginia, 3:40.52
9. Taha Er Raouy, Eastern Kentucky, 3:40.73
10. Michael Danzi, Notre Dame, 3:40.82
11. Paul Specht, Wake Forest, 3:40.84
12. Jed Helker, Cincinnati, 3:40.90

Men’s 110m Hurdles

1. Oscar Smith, LA Tech, 13.52
2. Demaris Waters, Florida, 13.54
3. Matthew Sophia, LSU, 13.60
4. Braxton Brann, Ohio State, 13.76
5. Isaiah Taylor, North Carolina A&T, 13.77
6. Markel Jones, South Florida, 13.77
7. Tyson Williams, Florida State, 13.78
8. Jayden Smith, Davidson, 13.80
9. Bradley Franklin, Samford, 13.81
10. Kalib Branch, Tennessee, 13.82
11. Luke Laubacher, Youngstown State, 13.82
12. Andre Korbmacher, Florida State, 13.83

Men’s Long Jump

1. Louis Gordon, UAlbany, 7.83m
2. De’Aundre Ward, Southern Mississippi, 7.75m
3. Jayden Keys, Georgia, 7.72m
4. Greg Foster, Princeton, 7.64m
5. Tyson Adams, NC State, 7.61m
6. Curtis Williams, Florida State, 7.59m
7. Malcolm Clemons, Florida, 7.59m
8. Micah Larry, Georgia, 7.55m
9. Roy Morris, Northwestern State, 7.52m
10. DJ Fillmore, Ohio State, 7.51m
11. Tye Hunt, Youngstown State, 7.48m
12. Channing Ferguson, South Carolina, 7.47m  

Men’s Javelin

1. Moustafa Alsherif, Georgia, 75.02m
2. Tuomas Narhi, Mississippi State, 74.89m
3. Remi Rougetet, Mississippi State, 74.43m
4. Leikel Cabrera Gay, Florida, 73.11m
5. Devoux Deysel, Miami (FL), 72.02m
6. Roddy Schenk, Tennessee, 69.89m
7. James Kotowski, UMass Lowell, 69.88m
8. Steven Coponi, Rutgers, 69.87m
9. Colin Winkler, Cen Connecticut, 68.18m
10. Ryan Rieckmann, Cincinnati, 67.90m
11. Gabriel Koletsi, Memphis, 67.84m
12. Kevin Burr, Tennessee, 67.40m

Men’s Hammer

1. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan, Ole Miss, 74.51m
2. Bryson Smith, Ole Miss, 68.40m
3. Kyle Moison, Auburn, 68.20m
4. Jake Dalton, Ole Miss, 67.82m
5. Christian Toro, Duke, 66.86m
6. Keyandre Davis, Virginia, 66.71m
7. Kyle Brown, Auburn, 66.61m
8. Mason Hickel, Ole Miss, 66.05m
9. Orry Willems, 65.58m
10. Sean Mockler, Indiana, 65.36m
11. Kellen Kimes, Liberty, 65.02m
12. Alex Kristeller, Manhattan, 64.99m 

NCAA D1 East Regionals Track and Field Schedule

Wednesday, May 28

Track

• 6:00 p.m. ET – Men’s 110 Hurdles
• 6:30 p.m. ET – Men’s 1500m
• 7:00 p.m. ET – Men’s 100m
• 7:25 p.m. ET – Men’s 400m
• 7:50 p.m. ET – Men’s 800m
• 8:20 p.m. ET – Men’s 400 Hurdles
• 8:45 p.m. ET – Men’s 200m
• 9:10 p.m. ET – Men’s 10,000m (Semifinal)

Field

• 10:00 a.m. ET – Men’s Hammer
• 2:30 p.m. ET – Men’s Javelin
• 4:30 p.m. ET – Men’s Long Jump

Thursday, May 29

Track

• 3:30 p.m. ET – Women’s 100 Hurdles
• 4:00 p.m. ET – Women’s 1500m
• 4:30 p.m. ET – Women’s 100m
• 4:55 p.m. ET – Women’s 400m
• 5:20 p.m. ET – Women’s 800m
• 5:50 p.m. ET – Women’s 400 Hurdles
• 6:15 p.m. ET – Women’s 200m
• 10:10 p.m. ET – Women’s 10,000m (Semifinals)

Field

• 9:00 a.m. ET – Women’s Hammer
• 10:30 a.m. ET – Men’s Pole Vault – Rescheduled from Wednesday
• 1:30 p.m. ET – Women’s Javelin
• 1:30 p.m. ET – Men’s Shot Put – Rescheduled from Wednesday
• 2:00 p.m. ET – Women’s Long Jump
• 4:30 p.m. ET – Women’s Pole Vault (Semifinals)
• 6:00 p.m. ET – Women’s Shot Put

Friday, May 30

Track

• 5:00 p.m. ET – Men’s 4×100 Relay (Quarterfinals)
• 5:15 p.m. ET – Men’s 1500m (Quarterfinals)
• 5:40 p.m. ET – Men’s 3000 Steeplechase (Quarterfinals)
• 6:15 p.m. ET – Men’s 110 Hurdles (Quarterfinals)
• 6:35 p.m. ET – Men’s 100m (Quarterfinals)
• 6:50 p.m. ET – Men’s 400m (Quarterfinals)
• 7:05 p.m. ET – Men’s 800m (Quarterfinals)
• 7:25 p.m. ET – Men’s 400 Hurdles (Quarterfinals)
• 7:50 p.m. ET – Men’s 200m (Quarterfinals)
• 8:10 p.m. ET – Men’s 5000m (Semifinals)
• 8:45 p.m. ET – Men’s 4×400 Relay (Quarterfinals)  

Field

• 1:00 p.m. ET – Men’s Discus
• 2:30 p.m. ET – Men’s Triple Jump
• 3:30 p.m. ET – Men’s High Jump (Semifinals)

Saturday, May 31

Track

• 5:00 p.m. ET – Women’s 4×100 Relay (Quarterfinals)
• 5:15 p.m. ET – Women’s 1500m (Quarterfinals)
• 5:40 p.m. ET – Women’s 3000 Steeplechase (Quarterfinals)
• 6:15 p.m. ET – Women’s 110 Hurdles (Quarterfinals)
• 6:35 p.m. ET – Women’s 100m (Quarterfinals)
• 6:50 p.m. ET – Women’s 400m (Quarterfinals)
• 7:05 p.m. ET – Women’s 800m (Quarterfinals)
• 7:25 p.m. ET – Women’s 400 Hurdles (Quarterfinals)
• 7:50 p.m. ET – Women’s 200m (Quarterfinals)
• 8:10 p.m. ET – Women’s 5000m (Semifinals)
• 8:45 p.m. ET – Women’s 4×400 Relay (Quarterfinals)  

Field

• 1:00 p.m. ET – Women’s Discus
• 2:30 p.m. ET – Women’s Triple Jump
• 3:30 p.m. ET – Women’s High Jump (Semifinals)

FloTrack Is The Streaming Home For Many Track And Field Meets Each Year

Don’t miss all the track and field season action streaming on FloTrack. Check out the FloTrack schedule for more events.

FloTrack Archived Footage

Video footage from each event will be archived and stored in a video library for FloTrack subscribers to watch for the duration of their subscriptions.

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JJ Fiddler is an award-winning sportswriter and videographer who has been covering Southern California sports for multiple newspapers and websites since 2004. After attending Long Beach State and creating the first full sports page at the Union Weekly Newspaper, he has been exclusively covering Long Beach prep sports since 2007.

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