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‘God has given us a good shepherd’: Locals react to election of new pope

“He’s a bridge builder, a peace maker, a holy man,” the Rev. Joseph Verespy said, describing the new Pope Leo XIV during a homily at the Parish of St. Nicholas – St. Mary in downtown Wilkes-Barre. “God has given us a good shepherd. Thank you, God!” “Amen!” the congregation responded during Friday’s noon-time Mass. […]

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“He’s a bridge builder, a peace maker, a holy man,” the Rev. Joseph Verespy said, describing the new Pope Leo XIV during a homily at the Parish of St. Nicholas – St. Mary in downtown Wilkes-Barre. “God has given us a good shepherd. Thank you, God!”

“Amen!” the congregation responded during Friday’s noon-time Mass.

It had been less than 24 hours since word had begun to spread that white smoke at been spotted at the Vatican, and that the College of Cardinals had elected the first pope from the United States, and that he would take the name Leo, perhaps intentionally making a connection with the last pope of that name, Leo XIII, who was known as a defender of workers and champion of their rights.

Already, people were wishing the new pontiff well.

“I’m just praying that God is with him, and that he can bring us all together,” said Judy Williams Sarnoski of Wilkes-Barre, who arrived about half an hour before the Mass to pray the rosary for her spiritual intentions.

“I’m hoping he has a long and healthy life,” said Mary Pat Cosgrove Gill of Mountain Top, adding “He seems gracious.”

Maggie Martinez of Wilkes-Barre said she appreciated hearing the new pope, who spent years in Peru, speak in Spanish, which is her first language. She had greatly appreciated Pope Leo’s immediate predecessor, Pope Francis, for his emphasis on social justice, and believes Pope Leo XIV will continue that.

Others believe that as well, including at King’s College in Wilkes-Barre, where college president the Rev. Thomas Looney predicts Pope Leo XIV will continue the legacy not only of Pope Francis but of Pope Leo XIII, who in May 1891 wrote an encyclical, or papal letter, called Rerum Novarum, championing the dignity and rights of workers.

“King’s has had a great tradition of sharing the Catholic social justice teachings of the church with its students,” he said in response to a reporter’s question. “For many years Rerum Novarum was at the heart of our curriculum.”

“To raise up the common good of all people and the inherent dignity of every person … seeking to live out those fundamental teachings of the gospel” are goals the college seeks to instill in all its students, he said.

Now those students, and other people throughout the world, will have a new example to follow, of a pope who seems to be making a good impression.

“They say he’s a good listener, and he has a sense of humor,” the Rev. Verespy said. “And one of his friends said he’s not a show boater. And ‘peace’ was the first word he said. ‘Peace be with you.’ We’re all called to be peacemakers.”



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Doyle and Barletta Lead Rowing in Final Event with Third Place Finish

Story Links PENNSAUKEN, N.J. – The Adrian College men’s and women’s rowing teams wrapped up their season with a strong showing at the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta last weekend. The Bulldogs were highlighted by a third-place finish in the Men’s Varsity 2. Kade Doyle and Evan Barletta represented Adrian in the Men’s […]

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PENNSAUKEN, N.J. – The Adrian College men’s and women’s rowing teams wrapped up their season with a strong showing at the Jefferson Dad Vail Regatta last weekend. The Bulldogs were highlighted by a third-place finish in the Men’s Varsity 2.

Kade Doyle and Evan Barletta represented Adrian in the Men’s Varsity 2 event. They placed third in their opening heat with a time of 6:51.81, advancing to the semifinals. There, they secured a spot in the Grand Final with a time of 7:16.424. The duo went on to win the bronze medal, crossing the finish line in 7:10.081.

Joseph Salvatera competed in the Men’s Single (1x), winning his heat with a time of 8:19.678 and moving on to the semifinals, where he posted a time of 7:16.424.

In the Women’s Single (1x), Gianna Morreale recorded times of 9:37.167, 9:38.785, and 9:41.164 across her races, capping off a determined performance to close out the season.

The Adrian College rowing season has officially concluded and will resume in the fall of 2025.



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‘Stupidest Thing I’ve Ever Heard’

The NCAA’s Name, Image, and Likeness setup has no shortage of detractors, but you can once again count NBA and Auburn University legend Charles Barkley among them. Speaking during an appearance on college football radio show McElroy and Cubelic in the Morning on Wednesday, Barkley yet again ripped the NCAA’s current model as “the stupidest […]

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The NCAA’s Name, Image, and Likeness setup has no shortage of detractors, but you can once again count NBA and Auburn University legend Charles Barkley among them.

Speaking during an appearance on college football radio show McElroy and Cubelic in the Morning on Wednesday, Barkley yet again ripped the NCAA’s current model as “the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard” and made clear he simply will not be bankrupting himself to ensure Auburn offers strong athletics.

“We’ve actually screwed up college athletics, which used to be the greatest thing in the world,” Barkley told the hosts. “I’m not against the players making money, but I think the model they have now is unsustainable, where you have to come up with tens of millions of dollars every year to pay college players. Yeah, I’m not in for that. I’ve said before, I’ve given more money to Auburn, legal or illegal, than any athlete in the history of the school. And the notion that I’m going to come up with a couple million dollars every year so we can be good at basketball and football—that’s the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard.”

He continued: “I’ve been rich for a long time. I plan to stay that way. But the notion that I’m going to give Auburn millions of dollars every year so we can be good at sports, that’s just not going to happen. I’m really proud of what I’ve given Auburn and I’m going to continue to give them money, but I’m not going to give them millions of dollars every year so we can be good at sports. That’s just stupid.

“People will be talking about me behind my back. ‘How did that guy go broke? How did he lose all that money?’ Because y’all wanted to be good at sports, fool!”

Listen to that below:

This isn’t the first time Barkley has sounded off against NIL. The Inside the NBA host said similarly during a recent interview with Dan Dakich, and again at The Tradition golf tournament, which is currently underway in Birmingham. He has even ripped the NCAA as far back as October, when he said the governing body has “nobody to blame but themselves” for the ways in which NIL has changed the game.

So it’s safe to say Barkley is not a fan of the way things are right now. Whether that will change, though … that’s a different story.

More College Basketball on Sports Illustrated





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GYMNASTICS: Ava Woodford of Stanley crowned state champ in Eagle Gymnastics’ finale | Sports

SYRACUSE — Athletes from Eagle Gymnastics have participated in a number of local, state, regional and even national competitions this year, and last weekend marked the final meet of the season. A road trip to Buffalo in the first few days of May for 2025 NY State XCEL Championships was the penultimate meet and then, […]

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SYRACUSE — Athletes from Eagle Gymnastics have participated in a number of local, state, regional and even national competitions this year, and last weekend marked the final meet of the season.

A road trip to Buffalo in the first few days of May for 2025 NY State XCEL Championships was the penultimate meet and then, for the final road trip, gymnasts headed to Syracuse for the NY State Level 3 & 4 State Championships, which resulted in several individual honors for the gymnastics group out of Canandaigua.

Here are the results from the meets in Buffalo and Syracuse.

2025 NY State XCEL Championships

Xcel Bronze Junior E age group

Mia Della Penna, Canandaigua — 4th place in Beam (9.45) and 8th place in Vault (9.6).

Senior E age group

Kova Kuhner, Naples — 11th place in Bars (9.2) and Beam (9.225).

Senior F age group

Bella Shepard, Canandaigua — 5th place All Around (37.425) and in Beam (9.4), 6th place in Floor (9.15), 7th place in Bars (9.2) and 10th place in Vault (9.675).

NY State Level 3 & 4 State Championships

Level 4 Junior B age group

Jordyn Leisenring, Waterloo — 1st place in Beam (9.6), 3rd place in Bars (9.5), 5th place in Vault (9.25) and 9th place All Around (36.35).

Senior A age group

Elizabeth Braungart, Bloomfield — 1st place in Floor (9.9), 4th place All Around (37.475) and Bars (9.575) and 6th place in Vault (9.2).

Nola Turnbull, Hall — 2nd place in Bars (9.6), 3rd place All Around (37.625), 5th place in Vault (9.275) and Floor (9.55) and 9th place in Beam (9.2).

Level 3 Child C age group

Olivia Seeley, Bloomfield — 2nd place in Bars (9.6), 3rd place All Around (37.275) and in Floor (9.5), 4th place in Vault (9.425), 10th place in Beam (8.75).

Junior B age group

Leah Murphy, Canandaigua — All Around score of 34.875.

Senior B age group

Amelia Mullard, Clifton Springs — 5th place All Around (37.625), 6th place in Bars (9.35) Beam (9.425) and in Floor (9.6).

Eden Foster, Canandaigua — 7th place in Vault (9.425), 9th place in Floor (9.225) and 10th place in Beam (9.1).

Senior C age group

Addyson Briggs, Clifton Springs — 2nd place in Vault (9.4), 3rd place All Around (37.3) and in Beam (9.25), 5th place in Floor (9.4), 8th place in Bars (9.25).

Senior D age group

Ava Woodford, Stanley — *State Champion* 1st place All Around (38.35) and in Floor (9.95), 2nd place in Beam (9.5), 3rd place in Vault (9.5) and 4th place in Bars (9.4).

Darcy Tyrrell, Canandaigua — 7th place in Vault (9.45) and 8th place in Bars (9.125).



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Women’s Hockey Announces 2024-25 Season Team Awards

Story Links SCHENECTADY, N.Y. – The Union Women’s Hockey team celebrated their historic season and announced their 2024-25 season award winners at the end of year banquet Tuesday evening.  George Morrison MVP Award  – Sophie Matsoukas  Senior goaltender Sophie Matsoukas was awarded the George Morrison MVP Award for the third consecutive year […]

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SCHENECTADY, N.Y. – The Union Women’s Hockey team celebrated their historic season and announced their 2024-25 season award winners at the end of year banquet Tuesday evening. 

George Morrison MVP Award  – Sophie Matsoukas 

Senior goaltender Sophie Matsoukas was awarded the George Morrison MVP Award for the third consecutive year – an honor named in memory of a former Volunteer Assistant Coach who tragically passed away. Chosen by her teammates, the award recognizes the most valuable player, someone who plays a key role in the team’s success and consistently brings something extra to the game while inspiring and leading both on and off the ice. 

Matsoukas posted a season and career best save percentage of .924% while beating her personal best win record (11 wins) recording her 12th win in the first ever playoff win in program history in the ECAC Opening Round at Brown University on February 22.  

Matsoukas broke the all-time career saves record in the first playoff game in the best of three series against Cornell University on February 28, a record that had been held for a decade by Shenae Lundberg ’15. In the game, Matsoukas recorded 39 saves to bring her total to 3,030 career saves. Matsoukas ended her career with 3,066 career saves. 

Matsoukas also tied both the single-season and career shutout records, recording three shutouts this season against RIT (10/4), Harvard (10/26), and Brown (2/28) to bring her career total to six and match both program records. 

Ashley Kilstein ’08 Award – Sophie Matsoukas 

Matsoukas was also honored with the Ashley Kilstein ’08 Award, which recognizes a player who has demonstrated an exceptional commitment to community service. Named in honor of Ashley Kilstein ’08 who led the team’s volunteer efforts during her time at Union, the award is given to a player who has devoted significant time to volunteering and has helped raise funds for various charities and non-profit organizations throughout the season. 

Since her sophomore year, Matsoukas has volunteered with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Northeast New York Chapter. She played a key role in coordinating with the chapter and the athletics department to organize the annual Women’s Hockey Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Game, helping to set up donation channels and promote the event. 

Matsoukas was twice invited to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s annual recognition event honoring outstanding community members, and during her junior year, she received the Foundation’s Community Partner Award for the NY-Northeastern region. 

In addition to her work with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Matsoukas has also helped organize the team’s annual Breast Cancer Awareness games for the past three seasons. In her senior year, Matsoukas took full responsibility for coordinating with the American Cancer Society, setting up a dedicated donation link, and leading promotional efforts. 

Student-Athlete Achievement Award – Maren Friday 

Senior blueliner Maren Friday was the recipient of the Student-Athlete Achievement Award, an award given to the student-athlete who achieves the highest GPA in the classroom during the current academic year.  

Friday has maintained a perfect 4.0 GPA throughout her four years and is on track to become one the few Mechanical engineering students at Union to graduate with a 4.0, along with full resume of academic accomplishments. 

This season, Friday was honored with the prestigious ECAC Mandi Schwartz Scholar-Athlete of the Year Award. The award is presented annually in memory of Mandi Schwartz, a Yale women’s hockey player who passed away in 2011 after a courageous two-year battle with Acute Myeloid Leukemia. The award recognizes a student-athlete who exemplifies Schwartz’s excellence and leadership on the ice, in the classroom, and in the community. Nominees are selected by their school’s administration and coaching staff and must maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 3.5 through the fall semester while participating in a minimum of 50 percent of their team’s games. 

In addition to her ECAC recognition, Friday received two academic honors at Union’s Annual Prize Day: the General Electric Energy Steinmetz Award, presented to a senior in mechanical engineering for the best senior project, and the Warner King (1906) Prize, awarded to a engineering senior who has most contributed to the traditions and ideals of the College. 

Friday serves as vice president of Pi Tau Sigma, the international mechanical engineering honor society, and tutors fellow engineering students. 

On the ice, Friday is a vital part of the team and served as captain for the 2024–25 season. She became Union’s all-time leading goal scorer among defensemen, scoring her 13th career goal on September 27 against Robert Morris. Friday became the program’s all-time points leader among blueliners, tallying two assists in Union’s first-ever playoff win on February 22 at Brown University. Friday concluded her career with 18 goals and 51 points. 

Most Improved Player Award – Brigitte McGuire 

First-year Brigitte McGuire was awarded the Most Improved Player Award, an award given to the player who has shown the most improvement over the course of the season. It reflects their dedication and effort to develop their skills and make meaningful contributions to the team’s success.  

The University of Connecticut transfer made her season and collegiate debut on January 18 against Harvard – the same game in which the team broke their single season conference win record. McGuire went on to appear in 13 consecutive games to close out the season. She recorded her first collegiate point with an assist in the second game of the best-of-three playoff series against Cornell on March 1. 

McGuire entered the season recovering from injury and steadily worked her way into a consistent and impactful role in the lineup. McGuire made the most of every opportunity, building on fundamentals and confidence through consistent effort. She was unanimously voted Most Improved player by her teammates which is a testament to her resilience and work ethic. McGuire’s story is one of determination, earning meaningful minutes in the latter half of the season by gaining the trust of her coaches and teammates through perseverance and belief in herself. 

Garnet Award – Megan Ognibene 

Sophomore Megan Ognibene was named the recipient of the Garnet Award, an award given to the student-athlete who fosters transformation and brings out the best in those around her. The player goes above and beyond to validate and empower her teammates, always putting the team’s success above personal achievement. “We” > “Me.” 

Ognibene was named an assistant captain this season as a sophomore and has skated in 44 games in her career. Ognibene recorded her first collegiate point with an assist at St. Michael’s College on January 1, 2024. 

Ognibene is described as bringing an infectious energy every day, lifting those around her and bringing her teammates closer together. Despite being an underclassman, she has the respect of the entire team through her leadership, positivity, and vocal presence. Ognibene embraced her role as an assistant captain with grace and commitment, always supporting her teammates and maintaining a team-first attitude. Her thoughtful approach, drive to improve, and genuine care for her teammates and the program do not go unnoticed. 

Hana Yamashita ’97 Award – Stephanie Bourque 

Junior Stephanie Bourque was honored with the Hana Yamashita ’97 award. The award is named in honor of Hana Yamashita ’97 who started the women’s ice hockey club in 1994 and helped elevate it to varsity status in 1999. The award is given to the player who demonstrates supreme competitiveness, consistently gives 100% effort in both practices and games, and brings the highest level of work ethic every day. 

Bourque skated in all 37 games in her junior campaign as an assistant captain, breaking the single season goal record among blueliners recording her eighth goal of the season. Bourque also broke the single season points record tallying an assist in the first-ever playoff victory in history February 22, at Brown University. Bourque, currently with 14 career goals and 47 career points, is on track to set both the all-time goals and points record next season, records fellow blueliner Maren Friday broke this season. 

Bourque also received back-to-back ECAC Defensive Player of the Week honors for netting the game winning goal in the overtime victory against Harvard on January 18 to break the single season conference win record, and for scoring a goal and recording an assist in the second-ever Mayor’s Cup win on January 25. 

Bourque is described as exemplifying the qualities of a dedicated and driven student-athlete. She consistently goes above and beyond, taking the initiative with extra skates and lifts. Despite her high level of performance, Bourque carries herself with grace and humility, never placing herself above her teammates. She actively brings others with her to skill sessions, demonstrating a genuine commitment not only to her own development but also to elevating those around her. 

Rookie of the Year – Karianne Engelbert 

First-year Karianne Engelbert was awarded the Rookie of the Year Award, an honor recognizing the first-year player who made the most impactful contribution on and off the ice. 

Engelbert made an immediate impression, earning two ECAC Hockey Rookie of the Week honors after becoming just the fifth rookie in program history to record a hat trick, doing so on October 25 against Harvard. She also scored both goals in Union’s historic first-ever playoff win over Brown University on February 22 to earn her second Rookie of the Week honor. 

At the national level, Engelbert led all first years in goal scoring at the end of the first half of the season with 10 goals, and finished the year ranked third among all NCAA rookies with 15 goals. 

At Union, Engelbert’s 15 goals tied for the most by a rookie in the Division I era. Her two-goal performance in the playoff win at Brown also broke the program’s rookie points record, as she finished the season with 24 points. 

Capping off her year, Engelbert became just the second player in program history to be named to an ECAC team, earning a spot on the ECAC All-Rookie Team on February 24. 

Beyond “U” Award – Brian Cohen – Professor of Biology at Union College 

This year, the women’s hockey team introduced a new team honor, the Beyond “U” Award, presented to an individual who has made a meaningful impact on the program through selfless dedication.

This year, the award was given to Professor Brian Cohen, who has taught biology at Union College for over 20 years and is an avid Union women’s hockey fan.  

Brian plays a pivotal role in supporting the Union Women’s Hockey team and their commitment to academic success. He consistently offers guidance on course selection and advocates on behalf of the team in academic discussions with professors. Additionally, Brian meets with prospective student-athletes to highlight the academic strengths and opportunities here at Union College. 

2025-26 Women’s Hockey Season Tickets 

Union Women’s Hockey is excited to be back in action next season at the new Mohawk Harbor Event Center. Reserve your season tickets here! 



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Golf Will Cap Season at National Golf Invitational

Story Links MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – The West Virginia University golf team will begin play this weekend at the GOLFWEEK National Golf Invitational (NGI) Championship at Ak-Chin Southern Dunes Golf Club in Maricopa, Arizona.   The 54-hole event will run Friday through Sunday and will have the same scoring format as […]

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MORGANTOWN, W.Va. – The West Virginia University golf team will begin play this weekend at the GOLFWEEK National Golf Invitational (NGI) Championship at Ak-Chin Southern Dunes Golf Club in Maricopa, Arizona.
 
The 54-hole event will run Friday through Sunday and will have the same scoring format as a traditional college team event with each team starting five players and counting the four best scores.
 
Ak-Chin Southern Dunes Golf Club is a par 72, 7,375-yard course. Golfers will play 18 holes each day.
 
Joining West Virginia will be George Mason, Ohio State, Oregon State, Rhode Island, Richmond, Stetson, Texas State, Utah Valley and Utah State. The NGI was created in 2022.
 
West Virginia’s lineup will consist of juniors Carson Kammann and Westy McCabe, sophomore Harrison Thompson and freshmen Ryan Leach and Nick Turowski.
 
Live stats and pairings will be available at https://results.golfstat.com/public/leaderboards/gsnav.cfm?pg=team&tid=29430.
 



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Kansas State University

By: D. Scott Fritchen It doesn’t take long for Kansas State senior Carla Bernat, the recently-crowned Augusta National Women’s Amateur champion, to put into words the significance that the Wildcats — as a team — head into the 2025 NCAA Championship together.   “It means everything,” said Bernat, who played last year in the national championship […]

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By: D. Scott Fritchen

It doesn’t take long for Kansas State senior Carla Bernat, the recently-crowned Augusta National Women’s Amateur champion, to put into words the significance that the Wildcats — as a team — head into the 2025 NCAA Championship together.

 

“It means everything,” said Bernat, who played last year in the national championship as an individual. “I’m so happy we made it. I’ve been wanting to go to a national championship with my team, so getting it done, I was more nervous on that last hole than I was at Augusta.

 

“This is everything.”

 

The K-State women’s golf team will be playing for history when it opens play at the 2025 NCAA Championship on Friday with the first of three stroke-play rounds at Omni La Costa Resort & Spa in Carlsbad, California. Following the third round on Sunday, the field will be cut from 30 to 15 teams for Monday’s final round of stroke play where the eight teams that advance to match play in addition to the individual 72-hole national champion will be determined.

 

The quarterfinal and semifinal matches will be on Tuesday, while the championship match will be conducted on Wednesday.

 

Monday’s final round of stroke play and all matches will be shown on GOLF Channel.

 

“This is what we’ve worked toward all year,” second-year K-State head coach Stew Burke said. “On one hand, it was the expectation, but on the other hand, it’s turning that expectation into reality. That’s the most important thing.”

 

Burke 25 SE

Burke on Tuesday was named to the watch list for the Jackie Steinmann National Coach of the Year award, presented annually to the top coach in Division I, II, II and NAIA women’s golf. K-State currently holds school records in scoring average (287.40) and top-three finishes (7), while it is tied for first in wins (2) and top-five finishes (9). Nine of the 12 lowest team rounds in school history have come this year.

“We’ve seen we’re able to do cool things,” Bernat said. “I actually think if we just focus on golf, we’re going to do something cool in nationals. We’ve never had a national championship. We have our chance. We might as well take it.”

 

K-State advanced to its first-ever NCAA Championship by tying for second place in the NCAA Lexington Regional on May 7 in Nicholasville, Kentucky. Bernat, the 2024-25 Big 12 Player of the Year, captured the individual regional title with a 54-hole score of 12-under par 204 to tie a school record matched by fellow senior Sophie Bert, the individual Big 12 Champion.

 

Bernat enters the NCAA Championship ranked No. 17 in the National Collegiate Golf Rankings after earning a two-shot victory over No. 1-ranked Mirabel Ting and No. 2-ranked Lottie Woad of Florida State.

 

Bernat 25 SE

“It was really nice to beat No. 1 and No. 2 in the world,” Bernat said. “I showed myself that with good mental patience and believing in myself, I can do it.”
 
Bernat boasts a school-record scoring average of 69.91, followed by Bert (73.09), Nanami Nakashima (73.86), Alenka Navarro (73.84) and Noa van Beek (74.06).
 
“It’s going to be great to go into it with two players like Carla and Sophie, but in golf it’s your fourth score that counts,” Burke said. “You can have three great scores and a bad fourth score, and that can hold you back a little bit. That’s the team aspect. Those two are leaders and do an amazing job for us, but everybody has stepped up this year. It’s been a total team effort.”
 

Bert 25 SE

K-State, which was the first team left out of the NCAA Regionals a year ago, is one of the biggest comeback stories in women’s golf this season. The Wildcats have busted their way to sit at the table with traditional notable squads in the game.
 
“We know there’s a little bit of disrespect,” Burke said. “When a program hasn’t had the history of being great, people are surprised when you do it. Everybody that came here bought into the vision. We’re glad they’re a part of the first team to go to nationals.”
 
The regionals are finished. Now it’s time for K-State to show the women’s golf world what it can do again.
 
“We all have the same mindset: ‘Let’s go,'” Bert said. “Let’s show them what we can do. We are indeed at the table, and we can show them what we’ve got. It’s so cool. It’s amazing. We just need to do our jobs.”



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