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Flagler Palm Coast wins Olympic title in boys weightlifting tri

The Bulldogs won the Olympic competition 44-43 over the Indians with Matanzas scoring 22 points. Keystone Heights won the traditional competition with 46 points, with FPC placing second with 42 points and Matanzas scoring 21.Matanzas’ Anthony Giacobbe place second in Olympic in the 119-pound class with a 260-pound total. Matanzas lifters Jaden Sao and Maison […]

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Flagler Palm Coast wins Olympic title in boys weightlifting tri

The Bulldogs won the Olympic competition 44-43 over the Indians with Matanzas scoring 22 points. Keystone Heights won the traditional competition with 46 points, with FPC placing second with 42 points and Matanzas scoring 21.Matanzas’ Anthony Giacobbe place second in Olympic in the 119-pound class with a 260-pound total. Matanzas lifters Jaden Sao and Maison Leonard placed second behind Strawser at 129 pounds. Sao was second in traditional with a 410-pound total. Leonard was second in Olympic with a 320-pound total.Matanzas 219-pounder Jordan Theus-Vale won the traditional title with a 500-pound total and placed second in Olympic with a 435 total.FPC’s Matthew McFall won the traditional title in the unlimited class with a 600-pound total (285 clean and jerk, 315 bench press). FPC’s Jackson Fedun won the 154-pound Olympic competition with a 410-pound total.Flagler Palm Coast’s boys weightlifting team defeated small-school weightlifting power Keystone Heights by one point in the Olympic competition in a tri-meet with Matanzas on Feb. 5 at FPC.Five FPC lifters won both Olympic and traditional titles. Cody Strawser led the way with a 430-pound traditional total and a 375-pound Olympic total in the 129-pound weight class. Alex Huynh won both in the 139-pound class (315 Olympic, 375 traditional). Dylan Bennett won both at 169 (465 Olympic, 480 traditional), Landon Gates won both at 183 (465 Olympic, 490 traditional) and Joseph Casanova won both at 238 (475 Olympic, 530 traditional).

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Garbiñe Muguruza and Kosovare Asllani plot sporting pathway to social sustainability …

A former World No.1 in women’s tennis and a footballer who has played in the top divisions of Spain, England, France, Italy and the USA joined forces with Laureus and sustainability partner, EY, at the Laureus World Sports Awards earlier this week, to begin a new chapter in social sustainability in sport.  Both two-time Grand […]

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Garbiñe Muguruza and Kosovare Asllani plot sporting pathway to social sustainability ...

A former World No.1 in women’s tennis and a footballer who has played in the top divisions of Spain, England, France, Italy and the USA joined forces with Laureus and sustainability partner, EY, at the Laureus World Sports Awards earlier this week, to begin a new chapter in social sustainability in sport. 

Both two-time Grand Slam champion Garbiñe Muguruza and Kosovare Asllani, capped 192 times for the Sweden women’s national football team, are Laureus Ambassadors with a history of advocacy. They chose the 25th anniversary Laureus World Sports Awards in Madrid to convene a panel of changemakers including representatives from NGOs, elite sporting events and industry with the goal of developing actionable strategies that can be adopted across sport to foster social sustainability.‘Local to Global – Sport as a Catalyst for a Better World’ was presented by Laureus and EY at the Palacio de Cibeles, the venue later that same day for the Laureus World Sports Awards, attended by the world’s greatest athletes.The conversation spotlighted real-world examples of sport transforming communities, fostering inclusion, resilience, education, and health outcomes, both through community initiatives and also major international events.
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Sports

Amer Sports' SVP Sustainability, Anne Larilahti, joins WFSGI Board

We are proud to share that Anne Larilahti, Senior Vice President, Sustainability at Amer Sports, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the World Federation of the Sporting Goods Industry (WFSGI). Anne has led sustainability efforts at Amer Sports since 2022. As a board member, she will share her experience and help shape […]

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Amer Sports' SVP Sustainability, Anne Larilahti, joins WFSGI Board

We are proud to share that Anne Larilahti, Senior Vice President, Sustainability at Amer Sports, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the World Federation of the Sporting Goods Industry (WFSGI).

Anne has led sustainability efforts at Amer Sports since 2022. As a board member, she will share her experience and help shape the direction of the sporting goods industry on key issues such as physical inactivity, sustainability, and responsible business. We talked with Anne about what this means for her, for Amer Sports, and for the future of the industry.

What is WFSGI, and why is it important for Amer Sports to be involved?

The WFSGI is a global organization that brings together companies and associations from across the sporting goods industry, from big brands to manufacturers and national federations. It’s a platform for joint action on the challenges and opportunities we all face, like promoting physical activity, advancing sustainability, and working on international trade issues facing the industry. For Amer Sports, being part of WFSGI means we can contribute to and learn from industry-wide solutions and bring our perspective into global conversations.

What will your role be as a board member?

I am honored to join the WFSGI Board as a representative of Amer Sports at this pivotal time for our industry. I will bring in perspectives from sustainability, especially on topics like decarbonization, circular business models, and inclusive access to sport. I’m also interested in how we as an industry can better connect with public health and policy stakeholders to encourage more active lifestyles.

Physical inactivity is one of WFSGI’s key focus areas. Why does that matter?

It’s a huge global issue. According to the World Health Organization, 31% of adults worldwide—that is 1.8 billion people—don’t get enough physical activity. That’s not just a statistic—it’s a global public health crisis. Physical inactivity is linked to chronic diseases, mental health challenges, and reduced quality of life. As an industry, we have both the responsibility and the opportunity to help reverse that trend. We can create more inclusive products, support community sports, and work together to remove the barriers that keep people from moving.

What are you most excited about in this role?

At Amer Sports we believe that sport has the power to drive positive change by improving health, strengthening communities, and inspiring more sustainable ways of living. I’m excited to work together to turn that potential into action with others who are passionate about the same goals. It’s a valuable opportunity for us to learn from global peers, contribute to industry-wide progress, and share how our brands are working to make sport more inclusive and sustainable.

We congratulate Anne on her appointment and look forward to the impact she will help deliver in this new role.

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College Sports

Will Arkansas Spur an NIL Buyout Crackdown?

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Will Arkansas Spur an NIL Buyout Crackdown?




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