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Front Range Community College to offer new certifications in behavioral health

Front Range Community College announced four new certificates in behavioral health and will be offering them at its Boulder County campus in Longmont. Registration is now open for FRCC’s new behavioral health program. Classes start in August for the following certificates: Behavioral Health Plus, Qualified Behavioral Health Assistant and Behavioral Health Assistant II. FRCC will […]

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Front Range Community College to offer new certifications in behavioral health

Front Range Community College announced four new certificates in behavioral health and will be offering them at its Boulder County campus in Longmont.

Registration is now open for FRCC’s new behavioral health program. Classes start in August for the following certificates: Behavioral Health Plus, Qualified Behavioral Health Assistant and Behavioral Health Assistant II.

FRCC will also begin offering a Patient Navigator certificate in the fall of 2026. For more information, visit frontrange.edu/programs-courses/program-list/behavioral-health.html.

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U20 WNT Captures Group A at Concacaf

The U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team dominated host Costa Rica in a 4-0 win, taking first place in its third and final Group A match at the 2025 Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship. The USA qualified for the 2026 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup by winning its first two games in Group A, and this match […]

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U20 WNT Captures Group A at Concacaf

The U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team dominated host Costa Rica in a 4-0 win, taking first place in its third and final Group A match at the 2025 Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship.

The USA qualified for the 2026 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup by winning its first two games in Group A, and this match was just for semifinal seeding. With the win, the USA takes the top spot in the group and will play Group B runner-up Canada on June 6 for a berth to the title game (11:30 a.m. ET on FS2). Group B winner Mexico will face Costa Rica in the other semifinal.

The match was played in steady rain on a somewhat sloppy field, but the young Americans still kept the pressure on Las Ticas for the entire match. U.S. head coach Carrie Kveton made eight changes to the starting XI from the USA’s 3-1 victory over Puerto Rico on June 1 in the second match of the tournament, after making nine changes between the first two matches. Forward Chloe Ricketts and defenders Abby Mills and team captain Katie Scott were the holdovers in today’s starting lineup from the second game.

It took the USA 23 minutes to breach the Costa Rica back line. The game-winning goal came when Angel City FC midfielder Kennedy Fuller played UNC midfielder Linda Ullmark behind the defense with a well-weighted pass into the penalty box. Ullmark held off her defender and slotted it home into the left corner from eight yards out for her second goal of the tournament. It marked Fuller’s fourth assist of the tournament, a team-high.

A physical Costa Rica side, playing in front of the home crowd, was definitely up for the fight, but the USA outshot the Central Americans, 19-4, for the match and 8-1 in shots on goal.

The USA doubled the lead in the 60th minute off a goal from halftime substitute Mary Long, her third of the tournament. Ullmark played a nice pass to Dallas Trinity midfielder Sealy Strawn into the right side of the box, drawing the goalkeeper and a defender. Strawn then dished an entirely unselfish pass across the goal mouth on the ground for an easy tap-in for Long. It was the Kansas City Current forward’s third goal of the tournament after scoring twice in the last game against Puerto Rico. 

The USA made it 3-0 in the 65th minute off a corner kick from the left side that was taken by Fuller. Long rose to head the ball on frame, but it was blocked on the goal line by Costa Rica’s Sheika Scott. Notre Dame midfielder Grace Restovitch then crashed the goal and blocked the attempted clearance with her midsection before smashing the ball into the net from the one-inch line for her first goal of the tournament.

Costa Rica just needed to avoid a 5-0 defeat to finish second in the group, qualify for the World Cup and advance to the semifinals, so the remainder of the game featured a home side content to not take too many chances in the attack while defending their hearts out.

Fuller surely drew cheers from the Puerto Rican team watching from their hotel when she scored a fourth in the 87th minute, blasting her shot off the hands of Costa Rica goalkeeper Alondra Iriarte and into the left side of the net from just outside the penalty area. It was Fuller’s second score of the tournament.

Fortunately for Las Ticas, who had to sweat out seven minutes of stoppage time, the game ended 4-0 and Costa Rica qualified for the World Cup by the slimmest of margins. Costa Rica tied Group A third-place finisher Puerto Rico on points (4) and goal difference (+5), while only slightly ahead on the next tie-breaker, goals scored, besting the islanders nine goals to eight. The final whistle sparked wild celebrations for the home team despite the loss.

The 2026 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup will be held from September 5–27 next year in Poland.

Additional Notes: 

  • In group play, the USA outscored its three opponents 15-1.
  • Every player on the U.S. roster earned their first U-20 cap or caps in this tournament, except for defender Avan Alvarez, who had two previous U-20 caps coming into the competition.
  • Alverez, who got the start, earned her team-leading fifth U-20 international cap.
  • The USA played three different goalkeepers in each group match with Notre Dame’s Sonoma Kasica handling the netminding duties in the first game, Penn State’s Kealy Titmuss in the second, and Stanford’s Caroline Birkel earning the shutout today.
  • Kansas City Current defender Katie Scott, who hails from Pennsylvania, captained the U.S. U-20s for the second time in this tournament.
  • Izzy Engle still leads the USA in scoring in this tournament after pounding in four goals in the first match against Guyana.

-U.S. UNDER-20 WOMEN’S NATIONAL TEAM MATCH REPORT-

Match: U.S. Under-20 Women’s National Team vs. Costa Rica U-20 WNT

Date: June 3, 2025

Competition: Concacaf Women’s U-20 Championship

Venue: Estadio Alejandro Morera Soto; Alajuela, Costa Rica 

Attendance: 369

Kickoff: 2 p.m. local (4 p.m. ET)

Weather: 72 degrees and raining

Scoring Summary 1 2 F
USA 1 3 4
CRC 0 0 0

Lineups:

USA: 1-Caroline Birkel; 2-Katie Scott (15-Leena Powell, 64), 17-Edra Bello, 4-Abby Mills (5-Bella Ayscue, 46), 3-Aven Alvarez; 6-Grace Restovich, 8-Kennedy Fuller, 10-Linda Ullmark (16-Kennedy Ring, 64); 11-Sealey Strawn, 9-Izzy Engle (19-Mary Long, 46), 7-Chloe Ricketts (18-Ashlyn Puerta, 77)

Substitutes Not Used: 12-Kealey Titmuss, 13-Peyton McGovern, 14-Emma Johnson, 20-Mya Townes, 21-Sonoma Kasica

Head Coach: Carrie Kveton

CRC: 1-Valeria Fernandez; 2-Brittany Vasquez, 3-Josselyn Briceńo,14-Brittany Castrillo; 4-Fabiana Alfaro (5-Tiara Ruiz, 29), 8-Daniela Ocampo, 12-Alondra Gonzalez (16-Alisha Lindo, 79), 15-Jimena Jimenez (Capt.) , 20-Lucia Paniagua (7-Emma Azofeifa, 79); 10-Sheika Scott, 11-Stacy Thomas

Substitutes Not Used: 6-Valeria Vargas, 9-Keisy Taylor, 13-Genesis Cespedes, 17-Yeslim Alvarado, 18-Ashley Quesada, 19-Odette Pitty, 21-Raquel Recio

Head Coach: Patricia Aguilar


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South Dakota State soccer releases 2025 schedule

SDSU Sports Information BROOKINGS — The South Dakota State soccer team has completed its 2025 schedule and will embark on its 26th season as a program this fall. The Jackrabbits make their return to the pitch after a 2024 season that saw SDSU earn its second consecutive Summit League tournament championship and its 15th overall conference […]

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South Dakota State soccer releases 2025 schedule

SDSU Sports Information

BROOKINGS — The South Dakota State soccer team has completed its 2025 schedule and will embark on its 26th season as a program this fall. The Jackrabbits make their return to the pitch after a 2024 season that saw SDSU earn its second consecutive Summit League tournament championship and its 15th overall conference title. 
 
SDSU’s first three team public showings take place in Brookings at Fishback Soccer Park. The Jackrabbits take part in their annual Blue vs. Yellow Scrimmage on July 31. They follow it with a pair of exhibition matches, starting with an Aug. 5 meeting against Nebraska that kicks off at 6 p.m. The Jacks’ last exhibition sees the Yellow and Blue host Iowa Lakes Community College at 7 p.m. on Aug. 8. 
 
The Jackrabbits officially begin their 2025 season with a two-match road trip to take on Missouri (Aug. 14) and Kansas (Aug. 17). 
 
SDSU’s home opener sees the Jacks host Southwest Minnesota State at Fishback Soccer Park on Aug. 22. 

 
The Jacks head to the Aloha State for the first time since 2021. South Dakota State is slated to play three contests in Hawaii at the Waipi’o Soccer Complex. The Jacks will play host Hawaii Pacific (Aug. 25) followed by matches against Cal Baptist (Aug. 28) and Northern Arizona (Aug. 31). 
 
South Dakota State opens September by playing six of its next seven contests at Fishback Soccer Park. 
 
The Jackrabbits host matches against Oregon State (Sept. 7), Northern Colorado (Sept. 14) and Wyoming (Sept. 18). SDSU’s lone away game sees the Jackrabbits travel to Des Moines, Iowa, to take on Drake on Sept. 10. 
 

SDSU’s eight-match Summit League slate begins on Sept. 25 by facing St. Thomas in Brookings. The Jackrabbits host North Dakota (Oct. 2) and North Dakota State (Oct. 5) before traveling to Denver to play the Pioneers on Oct. 9. 
 
The Jackrabbits will host their Senior Day match versus Omaha on Oct. 12. 
 
State’s final three games of the regular season take place on the road. SDSU is scheduled to play South Dakota, as part of the Interstate Series presented by First Interstate Bank, on Oct. 18 in Vermillion. The Jackrabbits then travel further south to play at Kansas City (Oct. 23) and Oral Roberts (Oct. 26). 
 
The 2025 Summit League Championship tournament is slated to run from Nov. 1-9. Home sites for the three rounds of competition are to be determined based on regular season standings.

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Transfer Shea Harmeson Signs with K-State

MANHATTAN, Kan. – For the second time this summer, the Kansas State men’s golf team added a transfer for the upcoming 2025-26 season as Shea Harmeson has signed to play for the Wildcats, head coach Grant Robbins announced Wednesday.   Harmeson joins the Wildcats after spending the last three seasons at Saginaw Valley State.   […]

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MANHATTAN, Kan. – For the second time this summer, the Kansas State men’s golf team added a transfer for the upcoming 2025-26 season as Shea Harmeson has signed to play for the Wildcats, head coach Grant Robbins announced Wednesday.
 
Harmeson joins the Wildcats after spending the last three seasons at Saginaw Valley State.
 
“We are excited to welcome Shea to our Wildcat golf family,” Robbins said. “He has an interesting background having played ice hockey throughout high school and for a couple of years in college. Once he started focusing solely on golf, his game really took off. He brings a great deal of experience, and his competitiveness will be a huge asset to our program. He had a great year having been in contention numerous times and has shown the ability to close out tournaments and win. I know he is excited to show what he can do at the Big 12 level.”
 
After splitting time with the SVSU club ice hockey team for two years, Harmeson’s concentration on golf paid dividends during the 2024-25 season. The Traverse City, Michigan, native captured a pair of victories – including the individual title at the 2025 Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) Championship – while totaling a 72.61 scoring average en route to earning First Team All-GLIAC honors.
 
Harmeson earned the individual conference title with a 36-hole score of 8-under par 136, which included a final-round score of 7-under par 66 to tie his collegiate low. He also picked up a victory in the Battle at Brunswick after carding a 54-hole score of 1-over par 217, and he followed that up with the lowest 54-hole score of his collegiate career at 8-under par 208 in the Findlay Spring Invitational to tie for second place. In addition to his victories and tie for second, Harmeson produced two other top-10 finishes and totaled nine top-20 showings.
 

As a sophomore in 2023-24, Harmeson earned second team all-conference accolades after producing a 73.86 scoring average over 22 rounds with two top-10 finishes. He opened his sophomore campaign by winning the B&R Investments Bulldog Classic at 3-under par 210, which included a final-round total of 66. He also tied for second place in the Sea Trail Intercollegiate with a 36-hole score of 2-under par 142.
 

Last summer, Harmeson advanced to the quarterfinals of the 2024 Michigan Amateur thanks to match-play victories of 3&1, 2 Up and 5&4 after tying for 30th place in stroke play at 6-over par 148.
 
Harmeson joins a 2025-26 K-State men’s golf signing class that includes transfer Max Reynolds (Doncaster, U.K.; Lincoln Memorial University) in addition to freshmen Oliver Toyer (Cambridgeshire, England) and Ville Virkkala (Espoo, Finland).

 



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Joscelyn Roberson and Leanne Wong return to elite training after NCAA run

Joscelyn Roberson and Leanne Wong were some of the brightest stars in NCAA gymnastics last season, but both have their sights set on more. Both Roberson and Wong attended National Team Training Camp in May where they trained with the National Team staff and some of Team USA’s best elite gymnasts. They’re training their elite […]

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Joscelyn Roberson and Leanne Wong were some of the brightest stars in NCAA gymnastics last season, but both have their sights set on more.

Both Roberson and Wong attended National Team Training Camp in May where they trained with the National Team staff and some of Team USA’s best elite gymnasts. They’re training their elite routines in preparation for this summer’s national competitions with their sights set on representing Team USA on the international stage.

During the season, NCAA athletes train up to 20 hours a week. Elite gymnasts are used to training more, with many of them enrolling in home schooling during middle and high school to give them more flexibility to train longer hours. Elite gymnasts also compete longer routines and more complex skills, so the transition back and forth takes time to regain endurance and consistency. Many elite gymnasts who decide to compete in NCAA either retire completely from elite gymnastics or take a break until after their NCAA careers, but Wong and Roberson are among a new wave of gymnasts who are balancing both.

For elite athletes like Joscelyn Roberson and Leanne Wong, gymnastics is a year-round pursuit

If you look up the word “busy” in the dictionary, Leanne Wong’s picture should be there. The two-time Olympic alternate for Team USA graduated in May with a degree in Health Education and Behavior on the pre-med track, earning Magna cum laude academic honors along with five regular season WCGA All-American honors. The Gator was named to the first team for uneven bars and the all-around and second team for vault, balance beam, and floor.  

Outside of the classroom, Wong runs a business. She owns the Leanne Wong Bowtique, where she designs and sells bows, scrunchies, leotards, and other accessories. Her entrepreneurship earned her the nickname “CEO” on the team.  

Joscelyn Roberson, the Gymback’s freshman phenom, is back to the races as well. After traveling to Paris for the 2024 Olympics alongside Wong as the team’s traveling alternates, she hit the road with Simone Biles’ Gold Over America Tour. Throughout the fall, the Roberson traveled across the country, performing in 30 arenas alongside Simone Biles, Jordan Chiles, Hezly Rivera, Jade Carey, Katelyn Ohashi and a cast of other accomplished gymnasts.  

Upon her routine to Fayetteville, Roberson resumed team activities with the Razorbacks without missing a beat. She competed in the all-around in the first meet of the season and continued to do so at almost every meet of the season. She set a series of program records, including the top all-around score by a freshman in Arkansas history. The Razorbacks’ season ended in the University Park Regional Finals, but Roberson advanced to Nationals as an individual all-around competitor, where she ended her season with a 9.800 on bars, a 9.825 on vault, and a pair of 9.900s on beam and floor. Her performance on beam earned her both regular season and championship All-American honors.  

After the NCAA postseason, Roberson stayed in Fayetteville to train elite with Razorback assistant coach, Chris Brooks. Brooks is one of Arkansas’ three coaches with Olympic experience of their own, along with head coach Jordyn Wieber and Kyla Ross, and will be able to provide individualized coaching for Roberson now that the NCAA season is over. Roberson has previously trained at World Champions Centre in Texas, but will be staying in Fayetteville during this offeason due to coaching changes at her club gym.

Roberson and Wong both plan to compete at the US Classic in July and Xfinity U.S. Gymnastics Championships in August. These events will be used to select international representation for Team USA, including the Gymnastics World Championships in October, an event that both gymnasts have competed at previously.



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Guard Ryan Cornish transfers to Southern California from Dartmouth

Associated Press LOS ANGELES (AP) — Guard Ryan Cornish has transferred to Southern California from Dartmouth, where he played four seasons. Cornish started 23 of 27 games for the Big Green as a senior, averaging 17.1 points and 4.9 rebounds to earn All-Ivy League first-team honors. He finished his time there with 1,014 points. “Ryan […]

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Associated Press

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Guard Ryan Cornish has transferred to Southern California from Dartmouth, where he played four seasons.

Cornish started 23 of 27 games for the Big Green as a senior, averaging 17.1 points and 4.9 rebounds to earn All-Ivy League first-team honors. He finished his time there with 1,014 points.

“Ryan is a combo guard that can give us versatility at both guard spots,” Trojans coach Eric Musselman said. “He is a proven scorer who can not only knock down the 3-ball, but he also does an excellent job of drawing free throw attempts.”

Cornish is the ninth player to sign with the Trojans as coach Eric Musselman remakes his roster for next season.

___

AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/hub/college-basketball and https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-basketball-poll




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Olympic champ Jordan Chiles wears crazy Catwoman-like leotard fit with heels

Jordan Chiles is having one crazy offseason after her UCLA Bruins finished runner-up in the NCAA Championships. Her latest fit off the mat combines a leotard with fashion for a crazy superhero-like look. Chiles returned to college to compete after winning a gold medal with Team USA gymnastics in the 2024 Summer Games in Paris, […]

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Jordan Chiles is having one crazy offseason after her UCLA Bruins finished runner-up in the NCAA Championships. Her latest fit off the mat combines a leotard with fashion for a crazy superhero-like look.

Chiles returned to college to compete after winning a gold medal with Team USA gymnastics in the 2024 Summer Games in Paris, and had a memorable season taking home a natty on the uneven bars and scoring perfect 10s that had her parents going nuts in the stands.

RELATED: Jordan Chiles flexes bikini tattoo on waist during SI Swimsuit runway show

She’s also scored some perfect 10s away from the gym in winning fits like her next-level cowgirl one for a Beyoncé concert, and her beautiful dress posing next to Livvy Dunne on the red carpet, and of course her gold medal-worthy Sports Illustrated Swimsuit poses.

Jordan Chiles

Jordan Chiles / Sports Illustrated Swimsuit

After a trip to Miami for the SI Swimsuit Swim Week runway show where she did a crazy flip in a cowboy bikini, Chiles did some more modeling. This time it was in a Catwoman-like leotard with heels look.

RELATED: 4-foot-11 Jordan Chiles looks tiny next to SI Swimsuit models in ‘Brunch Babes’ photo

Jordan Chiles

Jordan Chiles/Instagram

Jordan Chiles

Jordan Chiles/Instagram

RELATED: Jordan Chiles flexes white-wedding dress to blood-red backless fit at AMAs

She even wore some crazy goggles, looking even more like a fictional character.

Jordan Chiles

Jordan Chiles/Instagram

Here’s the full video clip where the cover even portrays her like a superhero.

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A post shared by Milk Money Limited (@milkmoneyltd)

It all translates to another winning fit for Jordan Chiles, who has been on fire since finishing gymnastics season. What will she rock next?

Jordan Chiles and the SI Swimsuit models

Jordan Chiles and the SI Swimsuit models / SI Swimsuit/Instagram

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