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Former Buellton resident named National Wrestling Coaches Association Scholar All

Victoria Bernard wrestles for Baldwin Wallace University in Berea, Ohio Former Buellton resident Victoria Bernard, a Dos Pueblos High School graduate, is one of six Baldwin Wallace University (Berea, Ohio) women’s wrestling student-athletes and one of 400 total women’s wrestlers across all levels of collegiate wrestling to be named as a National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) Scholar All-American. To qualify for Scholar All-American […]

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Former Buellton resident named National Wrestling Coaches Association Scholar All

Victoria Bernard wrestles for Baldwin Wallace University in Berea, Ohio

Former Buellton resident Victoria Bernarda Dos Pueblos High School graduate, is one of six Baldwin Wallace University (Berea, Ohio) women’s wrestling student-athletes and one of 400 total women’s wrestlers across all levels of collegiate wrestling to be named as a National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) Scholar All-American.

To qualify for Scholar All-American honors, a student-athletes must excel both on the mat and in the classroom by meeting one of the following academic and athletic criteria:

  • A top eight placer at nationals and at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average
  • Competed in a minimum of 15 matches that are recorded in Trackwrestling and has at least a 3.5 cumulative grade point average
  • Was a national qualifier and has at least a 3.25 cumulative grade point average

Bernard, who carries 3.56 grade point average in creative writing, garners her first accolade. This season, she won seven matches, tallying three falls and one technical fall.

BW, who was in its inaugural season, finished the 2024-25 campaign with an overall record of 2-1. The Yellow Jackets finished fourth at the NCWWC Region 4 Championships.

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Rainbow Wahine earns Big West track and field tournament honors

Reading time: < 1 minute Lilian Turban University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa’s Lilian Turban of the Women’s Track and Field team earned Big West Field Athlete of the Meet honors after scoring 21 points at the conference championships. The Tallinn, Estonia native won titles in the high jump (1.81m) and javelin (personal best 46.53m), and […]

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Athlete with medal
Lilian Turban

University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa’s Lilian Turban of the Women’s Track and Field team earned Big West Field Athlete of the Meet honors after scoring 21 points at the conference championships.

The Tallinn, Estonia native won titles in the high jump (1.81m) and javelin (personal best 46.53m), and added a point in the shot put (14.41m).

Turban became the first UH athlete to win two different field event titles at a conference meet and the first in Big West history to claim both the high jump and javelin in the same year. Turban will compete in both events at the NCAA First Round May 28–31.

Read more at Hawaiiathletics.com.



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Emmaus boys volleyball bests Freedom in 5-set thriller for 1st district title since 2018

The undefeated Emmaus boys volleyball team has been taken to five sets three times this season. Two of those five-set tests have come against Freedom. In the District 11 Class 3A championship at Catasauqua Tuesday night, Emmaus went through a wave of emotions for its first district title since 2018. The top-seeded Green Hornets defeated […]

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The undefeated Emmaus boys volleyball team has been taken to five sets three times this season.

Two of those five-set tests have come against Freedom.

In the District 11 Class 3A championship at Catasauqua Tuesday night, Emmaus went through a wave of emotions for its first district title since 2018.

The top-seeded Green Hornets defeated Freedom 25-19, 26-28, 19-25, 25-22, 15-13 to earn their sixth district title in program history.

“With Freedom, we always go to five sets. They’re a scrappy team, a good team, their coaches are good,” Emmaus junior Ben Skekel said. “For us, we haven’t been in that situation a lot to where we’re playing through exhaustion, going through the final points. It feels good to just get that win.”

“I’m just super proud that we didn’t back off. We didn’t back away, we didn’t decide to shrink and call it quits; we wanted to scrap for that fifth-set victory and we were here for the long haul,” Emmaus coach Jon Wilson said. “I want to be a team that’s defined by its grit and its relentlessness and a team that just doesn’t go away. I’m super proud.”

Emmaus (21-0) will face the third-placed team from District 3 in the first round of PIAA 3A tournament Tuesday, June 3.

The Patriots (17-5), who were looking for their first district title since 2009, will face the District 2 champ in the first round of states.

Freedom won the second and third sets and led early in the fourth before the Green Hornets rallied.

An ace from senior Gabe Dressler gave Emmaus its first lead of the fourth set, 14-13. After Dressler made a diving dig, Skekel lobbed a kill to extend its lead to 17-15.

The Green Hornets won four in a row and clinched the fourth set 25-22 when Freedom junior Dylan Shupp’s block went wide.

Emmaus junior Chris Mitchell got the first kill in the fifth set off an assist from Skekel and Emmaus never trailed from there.

With the score tied 7-7, Skekel set up senior Lucas Mondin, whose kill put the Hornets up 8-7. Back-to-back mishits by Freedom pushed Emmaus’ lead to 10-7 and, a bit later, another Skekel-to-Mondin connection made it 12-9.

“Really just pushed through the adversity,” Mondin said of what Emmaus did well. “There was a lot of challenges in that game, mental struggles throughout everyone on the team… I think pushing harder than ever before was our best attribute.”

A kill by junior Bilaal Kerim gave the Hornets match point up 14-11, but Freedom earned back-to-back points. Skekel set up fellow junior Grayson Answini for the match-clinching kill.

“We’ve been in these finals before, we’ve lost,” Skekel said. “We lost to Parkland freshman year, sophomore year we lost in the semis to Whitehall… It just feels like we accomplished something. There’s still more to be done but it feels good.”

Against the Patriots’ fierce middle block, led by junior Ben Soleymani and sophomore Carter Richardson, Skekel’s vision and ability to provide assists from different angles was pivotal to Emmaus.

“Today, they (Freedom) had a great blocking night. They played really well, I think they scrapped really hard getting loose balls that most teams would let drop,” Mondin said. “You could tell they really wanted that win. Trying to avoid their block, go around them, adjust to them, took us a little longer than usual but, once we got it, it helped us a lot.”

“I watch a lot of film, I watch volleyball all the time,” said Skekel, who’s been playing since he was in seventh grade and is in his first year as a setter. “… The process that was going on was just trying to get as many one-on-one’s as I can.”

Powered by aces by Dressler, Answini and junior Sander Houtz, the Hornets were largely in control throughout the first set.

In a back-and-forth second set, Soleymani recorded a block and then a kill off an assist from senior setter Joseph Braun to put the Patriots up 21-19.

A block by Emmaus junior Cameron Furniss pulled it back to 21-20, but, after a long review by the officials, the score was changed to 22-20. The score was ostensibly changed to make up for a previous missed point for Freedom, but no one on press row could account for that missed point in the second set.

Braun assisted junior Ayden Willman and then Shupp before an ace clinched the second set for the Patriots 28-26.

“We know that the game is long, we know that there’s more sets to be played,” Skekel said.

“It’s a very passionate thing from us, which I’m actually very happy about that we react in that way,” Mondin said of the Hornets’ mentality. “It shows that we care, it shows that we’re engaged and really want to win… There’s nothing we can do about the call, just settling in and coming back from that helps us a lot.”

With the third set tied at 19-19, the Patriots won six straight points, the last of which was an ace from senior Bailey Fleckenstein, to go up two sets to one before Emmaus rallied.

“Overall, I’m absolutely happy with a win no matter how rough it may seem on the outside. I think one of our biggest strengths is being there to support one another,” Wilson, who’s in his second year in charge of Emmaus, said. “We have a large roster, we have a lot of guys that can step in. From the bench to the effort on the court, we had each other’s backs which was great.”

The Green Hornets reached the PIAA 3A semifinals in 2017 and 2018 but have yet to win a state title.

Southern Lehigh completes 3-peat

Southern Lehigh swept Bethlehem Catholic 25-10, 25-14, 25-16 in the D-11 2A final for its third straight district championship.

The Spartans (13-7) will host District 1 champ Dock Mennonite in a PIAA 2A subregional play-in game 5 p.m. Thursday. Southern Lehigh swept Dock Mennonite last year to reach the state tournament for the first time.

Our journalism needs your support. Please subscribe today to lehighvalleylive.com.

Desmond Boyle may be reached at dboyle@lehighvalleylive.com.



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Bobcat volleyball captures Sun Belt tournament title in clean sweep

TEAM OF THE YEAR Winning the only conference tournament title this season for Texas State, Bobcat volleyball continued their reign of dominance to punch their ticket to the NCAA Tournament and is the reason why they are this year’s Collegiate Team of the Year. The Bobcats started the season with one of the most grueling […]

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TEAM OF THE YEAR

Winning the only conference tournament title this season for Texas State, Bobcat volleyball continued their reign of dominance to punch their ticket to the NCAA Tournament and is the reason why they are this year’s Collegiate Team of the Year.

The Bobcats started the season with one of the most grueling schedules in recent memory, having played an entire month on the road spanning from Houston, Hawaii and El Paso before playing their first home game in October.

After dropping their conference game against Arkansas State, the Bobcats rattled off eight consecutive victories to finish the regular season in second place behind the Red Wolves.

Texas State’s run continued as the Bobcats became the first Sun Belt team since Western Kentucky in 2012 to win the conference tournament, winning all three games without dropping a single set.

Freshman M.J. Mc-Curdy and sophomore Samantha Wunsch were named to the Sun Belt All-Tournament team while senior Ryann Torres was named Most Outstanding Player.

Texas State was selected to play in the Dallas Regional where the Bobcats were swept by Missouri in the first round.

With just two seniors graduating from this year’s team, the Bobcats have the potential to make another run.

HONORABLE MENTION TEXAS STATE SOFTBALL

After graduating more than half of their starting roster, the Bobcats reloaded and captured the Sun Belt regular season title. Texas State won the title after going into Louisiana Monroe on the road to sweep a Warhawk team that was previously undefeated at home.

TEXAS STATE FOOTBALL

The Bobcats continued their success from last season and finished with another 7-5 record. Texas State was able to break their dreaded curse against UTSA in the Bobcats first ever win over the Roadrunners while beating both Troy and South Alabama on the road for the first time in program history. Texas State ended the season with another bowl victory, defeating North Texas 30-28 in the Bobcats first win over the Mean Green since 1991.

TEXAS STATE TRACK AND FIELD 

For the first time in the program’s history, both the Men’s and Women’s track and field teams won the Sun Belt Outdoor Track Meet in the same season. For the Women’s team, the Bobcats won their second consecutive outdoor title while winning the 2025 indoor title. The Men’s team won their first outdoor conference title since 2019. Both the Men’s and Women’s team will send 22 athletes to compete at the NCAA West Regional.

cmcwilliams @sanmarcosrecord.com Twitter: @ColtonBMc



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How Olympic stars brought LOVB Pro, a new volleyball league, to Utah

This story is jointly published by nonprofits Amplify Utah and The Salt Lake Tribune to elevate diverse perspectives in local media through student journalism. The crowd is loud, about 3,000 people packed into Bruin Arena at Salt Lake Community College on a Saturday night — erupting in screams and cheers after each set, getting up […]

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This story is jointly published by nonprofits Amplify Utah and The Salt Lake Tribune to elevate diverse perspectives in local media through student journalism.

The crowd is loud, about 3,000 people packed into Bruin Arena at Salt Lake Community College on a Saturday night — erupting in screams and cheers after each set, getting up to dance when pop music starts blaring during timeouts and team huddles.

The reason for all the excitement is the final game of the inaugural season of LOVB Pro, the nation’s newest professional volleyball league.

Olympic gold and silver medalists Jordyn Poulter and Haleigh Washington playfully taunt the opposing team from their side of the net. Fans giggle and point at the interaction while shaking handmade posters. Friendship bracelets pass from hand to hand among young fans.

This is more than a volleyball game. It feels like a family reunion.

The league LOVB Pro, pronounced “Love Pro,” hosted its first matches this January, with six teams based in Atlanta; Austin, Texas; Houston; Madison, Wisconsin; Omaha, Nebraska; and Salt Lake City. Four months later, games like the season-closer in Utah are indicative of success, said Poulter, a co-founding athlete of the team.

But success was never guaranteed.

“When I was on that first call, I was like, ‘I’m not signing onto something four years in the future, that’s just too much time,’” she said. “There’s so much unknown and variability in between. I remember thinking, ‘Wow, if this comes to fruition, this is the dream.’”

At this point in their careers, Poulter and Washington had been away from home for years. Both Colorado natives were playing in what is widely considered the top women’s volleyball league in the world, Italy’s Serie A1.

After graduating from college — Poulter from the University of Illinois in 2018 and Washington from Penn State in 2017 — both athletes said they dreamed of making a career in the game they loved. They moved to Europe to play professional volleyball, because there was no league developed in the United States.

But homesickness had long since set in, and the long winter days at the base of the Italian Alps had gotten to them, they said. When the COVID-19 pandemic hit, everything got harder.

In the early months of the pandemic, Poulter and Washington joined nine other athletes on a Zoom call, one of the first steps in creating a new professional women’s volleyball league in the United States. They were asked to be the league’s founding athletes, building on their previous experience and successes to help develop the organization.

“To turn around and help build something like this, something that gives more people a chance to dream that big, it means everything,” said Washington.

Poulter said there were many reasons a new league was needed, but one of the main motives was helping players like her and Washington have more opportunities to stay close to home and be psychologically healthy.

“If we can keep American talent on American soil,” Poulter said, “mental health tends to be better.”

Washington recalls instances of mistreatment while playing overseas. Players were forced to play with injuries or vacation and sick days were taken away, she said. This action towards the players, combined with the long distance from home, led to depression, she said. “The depression is real. You’re not a person over there. which is something that we’re hoping to harp on in this league here… You’re something that they paid for. You’re a product, you’re their commodity,” Washington said.

(League One Volleyball) Jordyn Poulter, left, and Haleigh Washington are teammates for LOVB Salt Lake City, Utah’s franchise in LOVB Pro, a new professional volleyball league.

The league’s rapid growth

In comparison to other professional sports leagues, LOVB Pro is in its humble beginnings. However, with over 19,000 followers on Instagram and teams often playing to sold-out crowds, the league’s popularity is growing. But, it may also be a sport-wide trend.

In 2004, about 1,750 junior clubs were registered with USA Volleyball, according to the organization. Now, there are nearly 4,000.

The growth of youth teams coincides with a growing audience for women’s college volleyball, which broke a world record for the most attended women’s sports event. On Aug. 30, 2023, the University of Nebraska’s Cornhuskers filled Memorial Stadium in Lincoln with more than 92,000 fans to watch that school’s women’s volleyball team defeat the Omaha Mavericks.

“There’s a really big swell happening right now in the sport,” Washington said. “People care. People are ready for this. It’s just about giving them something to care about consistently.”

Several professional volleyball leagues, some co-ed and others expressly for women, have come and gone in the United States over the past few decades. LOVB pro is resolved to change that, Washington said.

If LOVB fails, Washington said, she and the other athletes will be the faces of that failure.

“It’s my face and my name, as well as the other founding athletes’ faces and names, that are going to get recognized the most,” Washington said. “So, when it flops and fails, nobody’s going to be mad at the COO or the CEO or the CFO, because they barely know who those people are.”

That’s particular risky in a league that, unlike most other professional sports organizations, was founded not just by investors but by athletes themselves.

In Atlanta, it’s Olympic gold medalists Fabiana Claudino and Kelsey Robinson-Cook. In Houston, it’s gold medalists Micha Hancock and Jordan Thompson. In Madison, silver medalist Lauren Carlini joined. In Omaha, four-time Olympian Jordan Larson and two-time Olympian Justine Wong-Orantes are the team’s famous names. In Austin, it’s bronze medalist Carli Lloyd. And, in Salt Lake City, it’s Poulter and Washington.

The league, Washington said, “wanted to pick the kind of founding athletes that were good people, had good hearts, were good characters, and I think that’s a majority of the USA team. We have a lot of great girls.”

The role of a founding athlete can be demanding and time-consuming, Poulter said. On top of regular practice times, founding athletes commit to media roles such as advertising, interviews, branding and partnerships.

Poulter said all of those are paying off.

“I pinch myself every day,” Poulter said. “I hope that this decision we all made to play in League One will be the next shoulders for future generations to stand on.”

(Love One Volleyball) Haleigh Washington, center, of LOVB Salt Lake City reacts during a match. Washington is a member of the team in the fledgling LOVB Pro, a professional volleyball league.

Keeping talent In America

Volleyball was invented in the United States in the late 1800s, but European audiences have taken a particular liking to the game. The competition, market and wages in European countries draw in athletes after their collegiate careers end. Getting whisked away to Europe to play professional volleyball alongside and against some of the world’s best players might sound ideal, Washington said. But that’s not always the case.

“In America, we have this vision [that] you’re in Italy, so it’s pasta and Vespas and coffee and Italian men,” Washington said. “Is not that. It’s 10 long months of being in a gym and traveling and having to work really hard.”

But with limited options for playing professional volleyball in the United States, many of the best athletes, like Washington and Poulter, would leave the country in search of better paychecks and higher competition.

“We all played overseas, and the amount of money we could make there is better,” Poulter said. “Being so far from home, you’re living this alternate life. The overseas schedule is so much longer … The injuries a lot of us sustained were probably due to playing 15 weeks straight. It was too much for too long.”

Katlyn Gao, a Harvard Business School graduate and the league’s chief executive, said League One has the potential to change these dynamics.

“We have 400 girls that have to go abroad if they want to continue in the world of volleyball,” Gao told NPR in 2021. “And many of them don’t really want to. They want to be closer to home, closer to the communities that they have been brought up in.”

(Love One Volleyball) Haleigh Washington, center, and Jordyn Poulter, right, go up for a block during a LOVB Salt Lake City match. The two Olympians are part of the team in the fledgling LOVB Pro, a professional volleyball league.

The future of LOVB Pro

When the idea of LOVB began, five years ago, there were no other women’s professional volleyball leagues in the United States. Today, there are three: LOVB Pro; the Pro Volleyball Federation, which was set to finish its second season on May 9; and Athletes Unlimited, a short-season league that plays all of its games during five weeks each fall in Omaha Nebraska, with live broadcasts on ESPN and Bally Sports.

The combined leagues have drawn $160 million in investments. LOVB additionally runs scores of junior clubs across the country and a training center in Wisconsin. League One has also orchestrated branding deals with Revolve, BSN Sports, and Spanx, and plans to expand by two teams by 2027.

Alissa Iverson, LOVB Salt Lake City’s marketing and communications manager, said there’s still a lot of work to do.

“We truly are a startup league,” she said. “Some of us are a one-man team trying to make a difference across an entire state and across an entire country, but I think that we’ve done it right in terms of starting small.”

Every new professional sports organization wants to draw crowds, build stadiums and make money. The founding athletes of LOVB Pro want to reach those goals as well, but Washington said there’s more at stake.

“We’re not just building a league,” she said. “We’re trying to change the entire ecosystem of women’s volleyball in this country. And that takes time. But I want little girls growing up knowing they can dream about playing pro here, at home, and actually make it happen.”

(Love One Volleyball) Members of LOVB Salt Lake City gather for support during a match. The team is part of the fledgling LOVB Pro, a professional volleyball league.

Estella Weeks wrote this story as a journalism student at the University of Utah for a capstone course focused on women’s sports. It is published as part of a collaborative including nonprofits Amplify Utah and The Salt Lake Tribune.





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These Evansville-area girls are going to state

EVANSVILLE — The final weekend of the high school girls track & field season is set. A handful of athletes from Southwestern Indiana advanced from the regional at Central High School on Tuesday, May 27. The state finals will be held on Saturday, June 7 at North Central High School in Indianapolis. The top three […]

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EVANSVILLE — The final weekend of the high school girls track & field season is set.

A handful of athletes from Southwestern Indiana advanced from the regional at Central High School on Tuesday, May 27. The state finals will be held on Saturday, June 7 at North Central High School in Indianapolis. The top three finishers in each event advanced to state, plus any individual or relay team meeting the three-participant standard in the finals of their event.

The top athlete from Evansville in the regional? None other than De’Janay Layne of North. The sophomore was a double winner in the 100 and 200-meter sprints with times of 12.10 and 24.39 seconds, respectively. The latter was a new Central Regional record, breaking the mark held by Nikita Owens of Central in 2010.

The other regional champions from SW Indiana were Mallory Watt (Princeton) in the 1,600, Rachael Jacqmain (Vincennes Rivet) in the 400, Leah Heldman (Mater Dei) in the high jump, Ann Elise Sloan (Evansville Christian) in the pole vault, Castle in the 4×400 relay and Angelica Sierra (Southridge) in the shot put.

Ayanna Starks, Jadyn Presley, LaNijha Rodgers and Jada Harper of New Albany also set a new regional record in the 4×100 relay with a time of 48.17 seconds. Below are the top three finishers in each event.

Evansville Central Regional

Team standings: Floyd Central 103.5, New Albany 57, North 55, Castle 50, Jasper 36, Corydon 32, Southridge 30.5, Mater Dei 30, Boonville 28.5, Memorial 21, Harrison 18, Pike Central 16, Borden 14, Princeton 13, Eastern (Pekin) 12, Forest Park 12, Gibson Southern 11, Vincennes Rivet 11, Evansville Christian 10, Tell City 9, Heritage Hills 7, North Harrison 6, Perry Central 6, Tecumseh 6, Washington 5.5 North Posey 4.5, Central 4, North Knox 3.5, Barr-Reeve 3, Providence 3, South Knox 3, Mount Vernon 2, Bosse 1.

100: De’Janay Layne (North) 12.10; Ava Kelley (Boonville) 12.35; Ayanna Starks (New Albany) 12.48

200: De’Janay Layne (North) 24.39; Ava Kelley (Boonville) 25.75; Aubree Adams (Corydon Central) 25.90

400: Rachael Jacqmain (Vincennes Rivet) 58.01; Morgan Wannemuehler (Mater Dei) 59.75; Riley Hinson (Forest Park) 1:00.10

800: Adeline Shultz (Floyd Central) 2:16.74; Ruth Dickason (Mater Dei) 2:22.73; Emma Campbell (Floyd Central) 2:24.18

1,600: Mallory Watt (Princeton) 5:06.01; Noel Nifong (Floyd Central) 5:10.23; Bella Milliner (Floyd Central) 5:10.57

3,200: Noel Nifong (Floyd Central) 11:06.44; Maddie Graber (Southridge) 11:08.78; Xavery Weisman (Pike Central) 11:59.17

100 hurdles: Jada Harper (New Albany) 14.00; Alishia Darrett (North) 15.37; Jackie Smith (Floyd Central) 15.90

300 hurdles: Jada Harper (New Albany) 45.74; Jackie Smith (Floyd Central) 46.15; Madelyn Knies (Jasper) 46.69

4×100 relay: New Albany 48.17; Floyd Central 49.50; Corydon Central 49.57

4×400 relay: Castle 4:05.05; North 4:07.02; Jasper 4:07.25

4×800 relay: Floyd Central 9:51.62; Corydon Central 9:57.80; Heritage Hills 9:58.33

High jump: Leah Heldman (Mater Dei) 5-04; Riley Rarick (Borden) 5-04; Claire Townsend (North) 5-02

Pole vault: Ann Elise Sloan (Evansville Christian) 11-06; Elsie Krodel (Castle) 11-03; Katherine Woebkenberg (Jasper) 11-03

Long jump: Aubree Adams (Corydon Central) 18-03.5; Lyla Conway (Floyd Central) 17-08.75; Grace Tincher (North Harrison) 17-02.75

Shot put: Angelica Sierra (Southridge) 37-09; Megan Cleveland (Castle) 37-09; Hilary Cleveland (Castle) 37-02

Discus: Riley Jackson (Floyd Central) 130-10; Angelica Sierra (Southridge) 122-09.5; Isabella Roland (New Albany) 119-01



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Bradley runners in West regional at Texas A&M

A record-setting seven Bradley track and field athletes will compete this week in the NCAA West regional at Texas A&M. The group will hit the track Wednesday through Saturday at the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field West Regional in College Station, Texas. The seven BU runners are the most at regionals […]

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A record-setting seven Bradley track and field athletes will compete this week in the NCAA West regional at Texas A&M.

The group will hit the track Wednesday through Saturday at the 2025 NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field West Regional in College Station, Texas.

The seven BU runners are the most at regionals in school history, tying groups in 2016 and 2021. Across both regionals, the Missouri Valley Conference will send 73 athletes in 61 individual events and four relays.

Advancers from this regional and the east regional in Jacksonville, Florida, advance to the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships held June 11-14 in Eugene, Oregon.

Jack Crull

  • Event: Men’s 1500 meters, with a time of 3:40.51.
  • When does he run? 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, in the first of four heats. If he advances, the quarterfinals are 5:15 p.m. Friday.

Jamie Phillips

  • Event: Men’s 800 meters, with a time of 1:47.74.
  • When does he run? 7:50 p.m. Wednesday, in the third of six heats. If he advances, the quarterfinals are 7:05 p.m. Friday.

Jaxson Copelin

  • Event: Men’s 800 meters, with a time of 1:48.64.
  • When does he run? 7:50 p.m. Wednesday, in the fourth of six heats. If he advances, the quarterfinals are 7:05 p.m. Friday.

Kaitlyn Sheppard

  • Event: Women’s 1500 meters, with a time of 4:16.84.
  • When does she run? 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in the first of four heats. If she advances, the quarterfinals are 5:15 p.m. Saturday.

Abigail Hancock

  • Event: Women’s 1500 meters, with a time of 4:16.39.
  • When does she run? 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in the second of four heats. If she advances, the quarterfinals are 5:15 p.m. Saturday.

Trixie Wraith

  • Event: Women’s 1500 meters, with a time of 4:19.74.
  • When does she run? 6:30 p.m. Thursday, in the first of four heats. If she advances, the quarterfinals are 5:15 p.m. Saturday.

Nadia Potgieter

  • Event: Women’s 5000 meters, with a time of 16:04.88.
  • When does she run? 8:10 p.m. Saturday, in the first of two heats. The top five in each heat and the best two non-automatic qualifying times advance to the championships in Eugene.



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