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Eight high school sports takeaways from Thursday, including milestones, walk

Pentucket girls’ lacrosse coach Todd Conover was all smiles before defeating Dracut, 16-3, to improve to 7-3.Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff Vacation week is winding down, but there were still plenty of noteworthy performances Thursday, including a 21-strikeout outing, multiple walk-off wins, a 200th goal and more. Before we dive into it all, check out all of […]

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Eight high school sports takeaways from Thursday, including milestones, walk

Pentucket girls’ lacrosse coach Todd Conover was all smiles before defeating Dracut, 16-3, to improve to 7-3.Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff

Vacation week is winding down, but there were still plenty of noteworthy performances Thursday, including a 21-strikeout outing, multiple walk-off wins, a 200th goal and more.

Before we dive into it all, check out all of Thursday’s results: Scoreboard | Baseball | Softball | Boys’ lacrosse | Girls’ lacrosse | Boys’ volleyball | Girls’ tennis | Boys’ tennis

1. Walk-off wins

Junior Sophia Cappiello lofted a walk-off sacrifice fly that scored Kayleigh Martin and gave Tewksbury a 7-6, 11-inning win over Chelmsford. Scituate junior Matt Monahan provided a walk-off single to beat Martha’s Vineyard, 2-1, in the JL Murphy Tournament.

On the lacrosse field, Emily Berube provided the overtime winner for Bishop Feehan, battling crosstown rival Attleboro to a 10-9 victory.

Technically there was still a second left on the clock, but Marshfield essentially walked off Westwood, 7-6, on Brody Jordan’s goal with one second remaining. That followed Nate Cochran’s equalizer with under a minute remaining, both of which came off Charlie Carroll assists that followed Sam O’Brien faceoff wins.

2. Milestones

Joselyn Silva became Beverly’s all-time leading girls’ lacrosse scorer by notching her 196th career goal in a 13-3 win over Masconomet. The senior captain scored four times with two assists three days after teammate Madeline Reynolds, a junior, set the school’s career saves record with 436 in a 13-12 double-overtime win over Swampscott.

North Andover’s Isa Robinson enjoyed a six-goal day in a 16-4 win over Natick, pushing her past 200 goals for her career.

North Andover’s Isa Robinson poses after scoring her 200th career goal in a win over Natick.Courtesy

Medfield’s Izzy Kittredge and Greater Lowell’s Emma Finch both recorded their 100th goal. Kittredge scored four goals in a 17-7 win over Algonquin and is just 6 points away from 200, while Finch scored seven times in a 13-4 win over Monty Tech.

3. Three stars

Jayla Jones, North Andover — The 5-foot-3-inch sophomore shortstop, who moved from South Texas, delivered six RBIs in a 14-0 win over Lawrence.

Tuto Sampaio and Julien He, Winchester — The duo combined for 36 kills, with Sampaio providing 21 and He adding 15, to beat Greater New Bedford, 3-1, in the ALS One Invitational.

Ryan Solimini, Abington — The junior chipped in everywhere, making two diving catches, pitching 4 2/3 innings of relief with seven strikeouts to pick up his fifth win, and driving in the go-ahead run with a sixth-inning triple to beat Millbury, 6-5.

4. Going, going, gone

It was not a day for power, but those with wheels did deliver a pair of round-trippers as Revere’s Caleigh Joyce and Medway’s Bryanna Frauton both raced to inside-the-park homers.

5. Daily lacrosse leaderboard

Goals

Julia Kipperman, Nauset, 8

Reese Bromby, Newburyport, 7

Emma Finch, Greater Lowell, 7

Kyla Darmon, Sandwich, 6

Nick Emsing, BC High, 6

Isa Robinson, North Andover, 6

Seamus Cable, Wakefield, 5

Nick Hitchman, Melrose, 5

Nico Smith, Mansfield, 5

Elisabeth Stutzman, Sandwich, 5

Charlie Thurlow, Manchester Essex, 5

Points

Desmond Csizmadia, Methuen, 8

Kipperman, Nauset, 8

Cooper Masso, Bishop Feehan, 8

Robinson, North Andover, 8

Smith, Mansfield, 8

Bromby, Newburyport, 7

Darmon, Sandwich, 7

Thomas Donovan, Mansfield, 7

Finch, Greater Lowell, 7

Dillon Albert, Canton, 6

Meghan Daley, North Andover, 6

Emsing, BC High, 6

Cole Hogencamp, Mansfield, 6

Izzy Kittredge, Medfield, 6

Sara MacLeod, Billerica, 6

Thurlow, Manchester Essex, 6

6. Daily strikeout leaderboard

Jill Ondrick, Weymouth, 21

Rebecca Hornung, Southeastern, 12

Sam Luekens, Newburyport, 12

Elsie Testa, Abington, 12

Reese Taylor, Apponequet, 11

Jack Mangone, Mystic Valley, 9

Max LaMonica, North Quincy, 8

7. College corner

Drew Bourdeau, a former Newburyport boys’ lacrosse star and assistant coach at Marblehead and North Andover, led Saint Anselm to its first outright Northeast-10 regular season title with a perfect 8-0 record in his first season with the Hawks. Bourdeau, a Saint Anselm’s graduate (’18), was hired away from coaching Bedford High, where he was named 2024 US Lacrosse New Hampshire Coach of the Year, to replace Mike Sciamanna, who left for Merrimack.

8. Commitment central

Originally from Lynn, Jason Asemota is returning close to home by committing to Boston College basketball. The 6-foot-8-inch, 205-pound power forward played one season at Baylor after attending Hillcrest Prep in Phoenix, Ariz. Asemota played in 24 games last year, averaging 1.6 points and 1.5 rebounds in 6.2 minutes per game. He has three seasons of eligibility remaining.

Dante Reno (Sturbridge), who attended Loomis Chaffee and Cheshire Academy in Connecticut, is entering the transfer portal after one year at South Carolina. The son of Yale coach Tony Reno, the 6-foot-2, 214-pound redshirt freshman will have four years of eligibility remaining. He threw for 2,358 yards and 20 touchdowns as a senior for Cheshire.


Brendan Kurie can be reached at brendan.kurie@globe.com. Follow him on X @BrendanKurie.

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High School Sports

5.28.25 Highlights

Thu, 29 May 2025 04:32:58 GMT (1748493178721) Story, non-I.S. – News3 v1.0.0 (common) 48fdeefcead7cfba2cd2dd5e31ec5acdb034a012 Fallback Presentation. Using deprecated PresentationRouter. Download the AppGet your news faster with our mobile experience Install by WTOV Sports Thu, May 29th 2025 at 10:58 PM 1

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5.28.25 Highlights

Thu, 29 May 2025 04:32:58 GMT (1748493178721)

Story, non-I.S. – News3 v1.0.0 (common)

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(WAND) – The spring postseason rolls on. Our area softball teams had an opportunity to keep surviving and advancing. Check out the scores below. 3A Regional Semifinal  Mt. Zion 11, Urbana 1 2A Sectional Semifinal  Unity 4, Marshall 3 U-High 9, Meridian 4 1A Sectional Semifinal  LeRoy 13, Central A&M 2 Stew Stras 8, Edwards […]

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(WAND) – The spring postseason rolls on.

Our area softball teams had an opportunity to keep surviving and advancing. Check out the scores below.

3A Regional Semifinal 

Mt. Zion 11, Urbana 1

2A Sectional Semifinal 

Unity 4, Marshall 3

U-High 9, Meridian 4

1A Sectional Semifinal 

LeRoy 13, Central A&M 2

Stew Stras 8, Edwards County 2

Copyright 2025 WAND TV. All rights reserved. 

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High school highlights for Wednesday, May 28, 2025

GIRLS LACROSSE SECTION 1-1A SEMIFINAL • Bella Ashton scored four goals and Madeline Kelso made 21 saves in goal, but Century saw its season come to an end in an 8-5 loss to New Prague. ADVERTISEMENT BOYS VOLLEYBALL SECTION 1-1A FIRST ROUND • Mayo/Century/John Marshall captured the program’s first section playoff win in the inaugural […]

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High school highlights for Wednesday, May 28, 2025

GIRLS LACROSSE

SECTION 1-1A SEMIFINAL

Bella Ashton scored four goals and Madeline Kelso made 21 saves in goal, but Century saw its season come to an end in an 8-5 loss to New Prague.

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BOYS VOLLEYBALL

SECTION 1-1A FIRST ROUND

• Mayo/Century/John Marshall captured the program’s first section playoff win in the inaugural sanctioned season with a three-set sweep of New Prague. Logan McQuilkin finished with nine kills, while Ben Ragland had seven for Rochester and Haziel Sagastume dished out 16 assists.

Our newsroom occasionally reports stories under a byline of “staff.” Often, the “staff” byline is used when rewriting basic news briefs that originate from official sources, such as a city press release about a road closure, and which require little or no reporting. At times, this byline is used when a news story includes numerous authors or when the story is formed by aggregating previously reported news from various sources. If outside sources are used, it is noted within the story.

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California changes rules for high school track meet after Trump's objections

There could be two winners in some girls events this weekend at the California state high school track and field meet − a transgender athlete and a cisgender athlete.The scenario is part of rule changes made after President Donald Trump demanded a transgender athlete not be allowed to compete in girls track and field events. […]

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California changes rules for high school track meet after Trump's objections


There could be two winners in some girls events this weekend at the California state high school track and field meet − a transgender athlete and a cisgender athlete.The scenario is part of rule changes made after President Donald Trump demanded a transgender athlete not be allowed to compete in girls track and field events.

The California Interscholastic Federation (CIF), the state’s governing body for high school athletics, clarified the new rules in a press release May 28.

A new division will not be created to separate transgender athletes from cisgender athletes. But athletes assigned female at birth will receive medals based on where they would have finished if a transgender athlete had not competed in the same event − part of what the CIF is calling a “pilot entry process.”

Governor Gavin Newsom’s spokesman, Izzy Gardon, in a statement provided to USA TODAY Sports, said, “CIF’s proposed pilot is a reasonable, respectful way to navigate a complex issue without compromising competitive fairness. The Governor is encouraged by this thoughtful approach.”

AB Hernandez, a 16-year-old transgender athlete, won titles in the triple jump and long jump at the southern California regional championship last weekend and is scheduled to compete in those events and the high jump in girls’ varsity.

On May 27, Trump threatened to withhold federal funds from California if the state does not follow an executive order seeking to bar transgender athletes from women’s sports. His post on social media referred to a trans athlete who competes in girls track and field.

Later in the day, the CIF changed the rules for the championship, which will be held May 30-31 in Clovis.

“The CIF values all of our student-athletes and we will continue to uphold our mission of providing students with the opportunity to belong, connect, and compete while complying with California law and Education Code,” the federation said in a statement. “With this in mind, the CIF will be implementing a pilot entry process for the 2025 CIF State Track and Field Championships.

As part of the changes, additional female athletes were invited to compete in the 2025 state championships.

Medals at the state meet

Hernandez, a top contender in the girls triple jump and long jump, could end up standing on the medal podium next to the athlete who finishes second in the overall standings. Both would receive a first-place medal.

A duplicate medal would be created to accomodate the two athletes.

Hernandez would receive a medal based on her finish in the overall standings while the other athletes will receive medals based on their finish in the standings excluding Hernandez’s results.

The CIF awards nine medals to the top boys and girls finishers in each event. (By contrast, other states create up to five divisions for each event to accomodate the athletes representing schools with a wide range of enrollments.)

Hernandez also is expected to contend for a medal in the high jump.

Also, as part of the rule changes, the CIF said in a statement that it would invite “any biological female student-athlete who would have earned the next qualifying mark” to compete in the state championships.

“Under this pilot entry process, any biological female student-athlete who would have earned the next qualifying mark for one of their Section’s automatic qualifying entries in the CIF State meet, and did not achieve the CIF State at-large mark in the finals at their Section meet, was extended an opportunity to participate in the 2025 CIF State Track and Field Championships,” the CIF said in a statement. “The CIF believes this pilot entry process achieves the participation opportunities we seek to afford our student-athletes.”

The CIF did not say how many athletes that could impact.

Trump’s post on social media

Although the CIF did not cite Trump, the rule changes took place hours after his social media post that in part read, “THIS IS NOT FAIR, AND TOTALLY DEMEANING TO WOMEN AND GIRLS.”

Trump isn’t the only one who has sounded off on the matter. So has Hernandez.

 “I’m still a child, you’re an adult, and for you to act like a child shows how you are as a person,’’ she told Capital & Main in a story published May 15.

Certain things remain unknown. Such as how many female athletes will be impacted by the new rules and whether they’ll be applied only in events in which Hernandez is competing.

The CIF did immediately respond to requests for information submitted by USA TODAY Sports.

In March, Newsom said on his podcast that it is “deeply unfair” to allow transgender girls and women to compete in women’s sports.

California law prohibits discrimination based on gender identity, including at schools. State law also allows trans student athletes to compete on sports teams that align with their gender identity.

Last month Democratic state lawmakers blocked two bills that would have banned transgender athletes from girls sports.

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Twenty Four Sheridan/Johnson County HS Soccer Players Receive Post

Coaches and members of the Wyoming Coaches Association have voted on which players they believe are the best in the 4A and 3A East and West, as well as the best in the state regardless of conference, for the 2025 Wyoming High School Soccer season. The following names are those from Sheridan and Buffalo that […]

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Twenty Four Sheridan/Johnson County HS Soccer Players Receive Post

Coaches and members of the Wyoming Coaches Association have voted on which players they believe are the best in the 4A and 3A East and West, as well as the best in the state regardless of conference, for the 2025 Wyoming High School Soccer season.

The following names are those from Sheridan and Buffalo that were named all-conference.

Of the 24 names listed, 13 of them also earned all-state honors.


Sheridan Boys:

Eli Negron – Goalie

Karson Chase – Defender (All-State in 2024 and 2025)

Breck Reed – Defender (All-State in 2023, 2024 and 2025)

Evan Ballew – Midfielder

Connor Bateson – Midfielder

Christian Burgess – Midfielder (All-State in 2024 and 2025)

Kelten Crow – Forward (All-State in 2024 and 2025)


Sheridan Girls:

Sarah Munn – Goalie

Anna Tarver – Defender (All-State in 2025)

Avery Von Krosigk – Defender

Sydney Zebroski – Defender (All-State in 2025)

Parker Treide – Midfielder (All-State in 2025)

Avery McMullen – Forward (All-State in 2025)

Sydney Warnke – Forward


Buffalo Boys:

Orion Ostheimer – Goalie

Gio Monterastelli – Defender (All-State in 2024 and 2025)

Michael Tomich – Defender

Ryan Nicholas – Midfielder (All-State in 2024 and 2025)

Johnathan Rosalez – Midfielder

Jace Townsend – Midfielder (All-State in 2025)

Cortlan Smith – Forward

Tommy Wonka – Forward (All-State in 2024 and 2025)


Buffalo Girls:

MacKenzie Bissett – Forward

Aubrey Irish – Forward (All-State in 2024 and 2025)

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