High School Sports
Flint
FLINT – Check out the Flint-area sports highlights for May 28. Coaches and athletic directors are encouraged to email results, highlights, and comments about the results of each game for any sport to jszczepaniak@mlive.com. Baseball Byron 11, Vassar 9: Byron drew 14 walks and scored nine runs in the third inning to defeat Vassar Wednesday […]

FLINT – Check out the Flint-area sports highlights for May 28.
Coaches and athletic directors are encouraged to email results, highlights, and comments about the results of each game for any sport to jszczepaniak@mlive.com.
Baseball
Byron 11, Vassar 9: Byron drew 14 walks and scored nine runs in the third inning to defeat Vassar Wednesday night.
Trevor L’Esperance went 2-for-3 with an RBI and a run scored while Corey White went 1-for-1 with three RBIs and three walks.
Flint Kearsley 12, Goodrich 4: Isaiah Gatica threw a complete game with three strikeouts while adding a double and three RBIs at the plate for the Hornets.
Aiden Tipton went 3-for-4 with a home run and three RBIs while Caleb Caldwell and Carson Saxton added two hits each.
Flushing 11, Hemlock 1: K Tinnin (3.0) and Cam McIlhargie (2.0) combined for the win in the circle while the Raiders scored 11 runs on only five hits.
Austin Madrigal, Luke Smith, Dom Oyler, Justin Kryglowski, and Tristan Sly each had a hit for Flushing in the win.
Lapeer 5, Saginaw Heritage 3: A sacrifice fly from Derek Sutherby would drive in the game-winning run for the Lightning in game one.
Sutherby and Brady Lane both went 2-for-3 with an RBI while Cam Forgione and Cayden Newberry both added a hit and an RBI in the win.
Bryce Johnson pitched 2 ⅓ scoreless innings to earn the win for Lapeer.
Owosso 12, New Lothrop 7: Jason Beckwith pitched five innings, scattering three hits and striking out two.
Liam Patrick closed the final two innings while Santi Aguirre led the Trojans with two hits.
Eden Ackley, Carson Moore, Liam Patrick, and Blake Binger all collected one hit each. The Trojans finish the regular season with a record of 23-11.
Swartz Creek 5, Corunna 0: Nate Crawford went seven innings and gave up only one hit while striking out 11 to lead the Dragons.
Alex Miller went 3-for-3 with two doubles and two RBIs while Wyatt Jolman went 2-for-4 at the plate.
Brett Hoffman added a triple in the win.
Swartz Creek 16, Corunna 0: Jac Sandlin went five innings and struck out nine to lead the Dragons in game two.
Wyatt Jolman went 3-for-3 with two doubles and three RBIs while Nate Crawford added two hits in the win.
Brett Hoffman tallied a triple and two RBIs and Neil Marshall added two hits for Swartz Creek.
Scores
Saginaw Heritage 8, Lapeer 2
Standish-Sterling 4, Flint Powers Catholic 1
Flint Powers Catholic 1, Standish-Sterling 0
Girls Soccer (DISTRICTS)
Scores
Frankenmuth 2, Flint Powers Catholic 1
Goodrich 8, Port Huron 0
Orchard Lake St. Mary’s 1, Fenton 0
Waterford Kettering 4, Holly 1
Softball
Burton Atherton 17, Genesee 16: Burton Atherton scored eight runs in the bottom of the fifth to defeat Genesee Wednesday night.
Voss walked it off for Atherton with an RBI single while Aild went 3-for-4 with three RBIs.
Autumn Simpson went 3-for-4 with a home run and five RBIs to lead Genesee while Bella Brett went 3-for-4 with three RBIs.
Goodrich 7, Rochester Adams 2: Jayden Gohs went three innings and struck out all nine batters she faced while Abby Stefanski finished off the final four innings for the Martians.
Gohs went 2-for-4 with a home run and three RBIs while Sophie Swanson added two hits and Alisyn Raether and Anna Light each added a hit and an RBI in the win.
Grand Blanc 11, Clio 0: Savannah Schultz and Kayla Blumenschein combined for five shutout innings and eight strikeouts to lead the Bobcats to a win.
Blumenschein went 3-for-3 with four RBIs while Kate Mitchell went 2-for-3 with three RBIs and Schultz 2-for-3 with two RBIs.
Hannah Johnson added three hits in the win.
Imlay City 1, Clarkston 0: Roslyn Bruman threw seven shutout innings while Faith Schriber added two hits for Imlay City.
Imlay City scored its only run in the second when Bruman scored on a passed ball.
Imlay City 4, Clarkston 2: Faith Schriber went seven innings and struck out three while adding two hits at the plate to lead the Spartans.
Chloe Bruman and Alexis Bruyere each added two hits in the win.
Lake Fenton 8, Williamston 5: Trailing 4-1 in the fifth inning, Lake Fenton marched a thrilling comeback to take the win Wednesday night.
Parker Beardsley got it started with an RBI triple and scored on a passed ball before Laureena Baehl hit a solo home run to make it 5-4.
An RBI single from Maddie Stanton tied it up and Leah Meyers hit a two-run home run to take the lead.
Baehl went 3-for-4 with two home runs with three RBIs while Avery Heil added three hits and Stanton and Beardsley each added two in the win.
Hartland 3, Linden 2: Kayla Widner went four innings and struck out nine as Hartland defeated Linden Wednesday night.
Addi Siegwald and Sophia Helm had two hits while Tessa Zilisch added a double for the Eagles.
Swartz Creek 2, New Lothrop 1: Avery Ludwig and Selah Fader combined for seven innings and six strikeouts to lead Swartz Creek in game one.
Ludwig went 2-for-3 at the plate while Abbie Schultz added a triple in the win.
New Lothrop 6, Swartz Creek 4: New Lothrop got the bats going in game two as Mallory Heroux and Peanut Knieper combined for four hits and four RBIs.
Ludwig and Raeleigh Genovesi both had two hits for Swartz Creek.
Scores
Genesee 13, Burton Atherton 12
Mount Pleasant 3, Owosso 1
Mount Pleasant 8, Owosso 3
Saginaw Swan Valley 11, Flushing 5
Saginaw Swan Valley 5, Flushing 4
Williamston 7, Lake Fenton 1
High School Sports
HS Boys Lacrosse All
Meet our Boys Lacrosse All-CVC Team including Hopewell Valley’s Luke Caldwell as our Player of the Year and Matt Foret as our Coach of the Year Subscribe to continue reading this article. Already subscribed? To log in, click here. Originally Published: June 19, 2025 at 6:15 PM EDT 0


Meet our Boys Lacrosse All-CVC Team including Hopewell Valley’s Luke Caldwell as our Player of the Year and Matt Foret as our Coach of the Year
Subscribe to continue reading this article.
Already subscribed? To log in, click here.
Originally Published:
High School Sports
Beeville ISD leaders deliver summer progress report, highlight growth and planning
Beeville ISD administrators presented a comprehensive update to the Board of Trustees this week, detailing major strides in summer learning, facility upgrades, financial stability and staff development as the district prepares for the 2025–26 school year. Chief of Staff Erika Vasquez opened with instructional highlights, applauding administrators for leading professional development sessions and supporting students […]


Beeville ISD administrators presented a comprehensive update to the Board of Trustees this week, detailing major strides in summer learning, facility upgrades, financial stability and staff development as the district prepares for the 2025–26 school year.
Chief of Staff Erika Vasquez opened with instructional highlights, applauding administrators for leading professional development sessions and supporting students through the district’s summer school and enrichment programs. Robotics and culinary camps saw strong participation, and Vasquez emphasized the ongoing curriculum planning by teachers to ensure a strong start in August.
COO Dr. Thomas Lawing outlined a busy summer of operations. He reported deep cleaning and maintenance work across campuses, inventory upgrades in the technology department, and several transportation updates. A new regular education bus will replace a delayed special education bus purchase, which will now be rescheduled for next fiscal year. The Child Nutrition department has already served 678 breakfasts and 1,614 lunches in the first two weeks of summer.
Bond projects are also moving forward, including the A.C. Jones High School restroom addition and auditorium renovations. A previously undetected leak was discovered during the demo process and will be addressed through a change order.
Chief of Police Art Gomez spoke on security initiatives, highlighting the district’s advanced level of preparedness. Officers participated in youth mental health and emergency response training, and Beeville ISD hosted a full-scale active attacker simulation involving multiple agencies. Gomez noted that other districts across Texas have reached out to learn from Beeville’s school-based law enforcement model.
Dr. Darryl Cobb, Chief of Human Resources, presented progress on the district’s “Grow Your Own” initiative with Grand Canyon University. Sixteen employees without undergraduate degrees began coursework in June, each receiving an average of $30,000 in grant funding. Participants are on track to earn degrees and certifications within two to three years, with some already expected to be classroom-ready by next year.
Chief Financial Officer Dela Castillo reported a projected year-end surplus of $40,000 and noted that outstanding purchase orders are being closed ahead of the annual audit. The Child Nutrition department is expected to finish in the black and contribute $180,000 in indirect costs to the general fund. The bond program has spent more than $6 million to date, and investments have earned more than $243,000 in interest.
Athletic Director Richard Vasquez shared a positive update on student athletics, noting that 18 student-athletes have committed to compete at the next level. Summer strength and conditioning programs, along with sports camps, are in full swing. Vasquez praised his coaching staff and credited their leadership for the minimal turnover going into the next school year. He also mentioned ongoing interviews for key coaching vacancies, including soccer and tennis.
Beeville ISD’s board expressed appreciation for the detailed updates and commended the district’s continued commitment to growth, safety, and academic and athletic excellence.
High School Sports
Dan Benson highlights finances, infrastructure in Mercer County state of the county speech
PRINCETON — Mercer County Executive Dan Benson highlighted financial recovery and infrastructure progress during his 2025 State of the County address Tuesday at a Princeton-Mercer Chamber of Commerce gathering. Benson said the county overcame financial challenges through cost-saving measures and operational changes implemented over the past year. “Last year, when I spoke, I was clear […]


PRINCETON — Mercer County Executive Dan Benson highlighted financial recovery and infrastructure progress during his 2025 State of the County address Tuesday at a Princeton-Mercer Chamber of Commerce gathering.
Benson said the county overcame financial challenges through cost-saving measures and operational changes implemented over the past year.
“Last year, when I spoke, I was clear about the challenges ahead. We were in a tough financial spot,” said Benson. “So we rolled up our sleeves, we tightened our belts, and we went to work.”
The county executive outlined infrastructure projects completed or underway, including breaking ground on Trenton Thunder ballpark upgrades, launching the South Broad Street Vision Plan and making improvements at Trenton Mercer Airport. Other projects include reconstruction of the Eagle Tavern, plans to extend the Johnson Trolley Line Trail and restoration of the Montgomery Street Bridge.
Benson said his administration expanded social services, strengthened public health and safety programs, promoted diversity in vendor procurement and established the Office of LGBTQIA+ Affairs.
“Now, Mercer County is planting seeds for our future, and that future is bright,” said Benson. “Because Mercer is a special place, and we believe that it should be leading the way. We want to set the standard. We want to show the entire region how government can and should work for people.”
Benson emphasized collaboration with the Board of County Commissioners and coordination with the county’s 12 municipalities.
“For the first time in a long time, there’s real energy and excitement about the future of Mercer County and our Capital City,” said Benson. “Because of the hard work of this amazing team, I can say with confidence that the state of Mercer County is much better today than it was just a year ago.”
“Over the past year it’s been great to see so many people excited again about what our County government is doing,” said Board of Commissioners Chair Kristin McLaughlin after the speech. “We’re proud of the partnership we’ve built with the County Executive, and of everything that we’re doing together to move Mercer County forward.”
High School Sports
5A All
Allan Steele June 19, 2025 at 11:00 AM Bonneville pitcher Coltan Spagnuolo. | Allan Steele, EastIdahoSports.com. Fresh off a 5A state championship, Bonneville earned three first-team selections on the All-State team and Ryan Alexander was named Coach of the Year. Blackfoot’s Easton Cannon was also named to the first team. The Bees finished 28-4 as […]

Fresh off a 5A state championship, Bonneville earned three first-team selections on the All-State team and Ryan Alexander was named Coach of the Year.
Blackfoot’s Easton Cannon was also named to the first team.
The Bees finished 28-4 as Alexander won a second state title.
Carter Bowen, a pitcher and shortstop, was impressive on the mound and at the plate, finishing with a 5-1 record and a 2.27 ERA while hitting .427 with 41 RBIs and 15 stolen bases.
Infielder Greyson Martin hit .456, scored 40 runs, slugged .674 and stole 24 bases on a team that averaged nearly 10 runs per game.
Senior Colten Spagnuolo knocked in 51 runs, slugged .582 and hit .407. On the mound, he finished 6-1 with a 2.29 ERA.
Blackfoot’s Cannon was another dual-threat standout. The senior pitcher/shortstop hit .411 with three home runs, 25 RBIs, 23 stolen bases and slugged .667. He also went 5-0 with a 2.97 ERA in 10 appearances.
5A
PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Rodney (Tre) Morse III, Mountain Home, sr., P/1B
COACH OF THE YEAR: Ryan Alexander, Bonneville
ALL-STATE FIRST TEAM
Eli Daniel Vallivue, so., UTIL/P
Carter Bowen, Bonneville, jr., SS/P
Greyson Martin, Bonneville, sr., 2B/SS
Cooper Thompson, Twin Falls, sr., 1B/RF
Maddox Stadelmeir, Twin Falls, jr., C/P
Tyson Izzo, Moscow, sr., C
Luca Quilici, Bishop Kelly, sr., P/LF
Colten Spagnuolo, Bonneville, sr., P/3B
Butch Kiblen Moscow, sr., P
Colin Brazil Bishop Kelly, so., SS/2B
Easton Cannon, Blackfoot, sr., SS/P
ALL-STATE SECOND TEAM
Kentyn Ketterling, Sr., P/SS, Twin Falls
Jake Redder, Jr., CF/P, Burley
Conner Cannon, So., 1B/RF, Blackfoot
Lincoln Stuart, Jr., P/UTIL, Bonneville
Parker Harrison, Sr., 1B/P, Columbia
Jaxon Wade, Jr., P/2B, Nampa
Colt Augustus, Sr., CF/LF, Vallivue
Aaron Rayo, Sr., DH/2B, Vallivue
Connor Isakson, Sr., P/RF, Moscow
Jacoby Roe, So., SS, Burley
Mason Krahn, Sr., RF, Skyview
The post 5A All-State: State champion Bonneville highlights All-State selections appeared first on East Idaho News.