Jada Niles, Claudia Lessig, Alyssa Manley and Montana Fairburn, qualify for the individual event finals at the Women’s Collegiate Gymnastics National Invitational Championships. Jada Niles led the Seawolves with a career-best 9.825 on the balance beam to finish third. Her previous best was 9.625. Claudia Lessig tied her career-best of 9.800 to finish tied for […]
Jada Niles, Claudia Lessig, Alyssa Manley and Montana Fairburn, qualify for the individual event finals at the Women’s Collegiate Gymnastics National Invitational Championships.
Jada Niles led the Seawolves with a career-best 9.825 on the balance beam to finish third. Her previous best was 9.625.
Claudia Lessig tied her career-best of 9.800 to finish tied for fourth on the balance beam.
Alyssa Manley finished tied for fourth on the uneven bars with a score of 9.800.
Montana Fairbairn tied for fifth on the vault with a score of 9.700.
The Seawolves were led on the floor exercise by Ariana DeSouza who finished tied for sixth (9.775) and Montana Fairbairn who placed tied for eighth (9.750).
The event finals will take place Sunday at 11 am.
The Seawolves earned several awards from the WCGNIC.
Montana Fairbairn earned the Mari-Rae Sopper Spirit Award.
All 20 of the Seawolves on this year’s roster earned the scholar athlete award and all five UAA seniors earned the Senior Award.
The community is rallying around a young athlete who was selected to compete in the U.S. Special Olympic games. Kylah Schlott is the first swimmer chosen from Berks County in more than two decades. State Rep. Jacklyn Rusnock (D-126) presented the Muhlenberg School District water polo alumna with a House citation Wednesday. Schlott will travel […]
The community is rallying around a young athlete who was selected to compete in the U.S. Special Olympic games.
Kylah Schlott is the first swimmer chosen from Berks County in more than two decades.
State Rep. Jacklyn Rusnock (D-126) presented the Muhlenberg School District water polo alumna with a House citation Wednesday.
Schlott will travel to Minnesota to compete in 19 Olympic events this summer. She says she’s most excited to meet other people at the games.
Story Links Williamstown, Mass. – May 15, 2025 – Sophomore Mike Anderson (Cromwell, Conn.) solidified his spot at the NCAA outdoor championships and once again broke his own school record in the 110-meter hurdles this afternoon at the AARTFC championships held at Williams College as Springfield finished 15th overall as a team. Anderson finished […]
Williamstown, Mass. – May 15, 2025 – Sophomore Mike Anderson (Cromwell, Conn.) solidified his spot at the NCAA outdoor championships and once again broke his own school record in the 110-meter hurdles this afternoon at the AARTFC championships held at Williams College as Springfield finished 15th overall as a team.
Anderson finished second overall in the 110-meter hurdles breaking his own school record with a time of 14.23. His time currently sits 15th nationally with the NCAA set to make selections for the outdoor national championships tomorrow. Isaiah Hannah (Ballston Spa, N.Y.) finished 15th overall in the event in 15.44.
The 4×400-meter relay team of Tyler Fabbri (Andover, Mass.), Sam Polley (Feeding Hills, Mass.), Michael Scott (Shoreview, Minn.) and Colin Hansen (Ipswich, Mass.) wrapped up their season with a third place finish in 3:13.10. Hansen went on to take eighth in the 400-meter dash in 47.98, while Scott took tenth in the 200-meter dash in 21.86.
Seth Twarog (Hubbardston, Mass.) also claimed 29th in the 400-meter dash in 49.81 to wrap up his outdoor campaign.
In the field events, Cristian Roman-Koenig (Wallingford, Conn.) threw the javelin 50.88-meters for 17th overall, while Daniel McGlashan (Haverhill, Mass.) leapt 13.18-meters for 22nd in the triple jump.
For the latest on Springfield College Athletics, follow the Pride on social media on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Be sure to tune into all Springfield College Athletic events by subscribing to FloSports.
Friday 16th May, 2025 08:48 AM| By BBC Portugal and Al-Nassr forward Cristiano Ronaldo. PHOTO/@Cristiano/X Cristiano Ronaldo has topped the Forbes list of highest-paid athletes for the third consecutive year, while NBA star Stephen Curry has moved up to second. The business magazine, external says Ronaldo, who has topped the list fives times during his career, has […]
Cristiano Ronaldo has topped the Forbes list of highest-paid athletes for the third consecutive year, while NBA star Stephen Curry has moved up to second.
The business magazine, external says Ronaldo, who has topped the list fives times during his career, has increased his estimated total earnings by $15m to $275m (approx £206m).
That figure has only been surpassed by former world champion boxer Floyd Mayweather, who earned $300m in 2015 (then £194m) and $275m in 2018 (then £205m).
Portugal forward Ronaldo, 40, moved to the lucrative Saudi Pro League with Al Nassr in December 2022 and has generated greater income through off-field endorsements and sponsorship deals backed by his social media followers, which currently total 939m.
Golden State Warriors guard Curry, who became the first NBA player to reach 4,000 career three-pointers in March, climbs up to second after earning $156m (approx £117m).
British boxer Tyson Fury moved up to third with $146m (approx £109m) despite losing his world heavyweight titles to Ukraine’s Oleksandr Usyk in December.
Fury was the beneficiary of a Netflix reality television show and a partnership with Maltese tourism.
Ronaldo’s long-standing rival Lionel Messi has fallen further behind the Portuguese after dropping from third to fifth.
All £ figures are approx
Story Links Williamstown, Mass. – May 15, 2025 – The Springfield College women’s track and field team finished 17th overall at the 2025 AARTFC Outdoor Track and Field Championships held on the campus of Williams College today. Samantha Paul (Albany, N.Y.) had the best finish for the Pride as she took third in […]
Williamstown, Mass. – May 15, 2025 – The Springfield College women’s track and field team finished 17th overall at the 2025 AARTFC Outdoor Track and Field Championships held on the campus of Williams College today.
Samantha Paul (Albany, N.Y.) had the best finish for the Pride as she took third in the triple jump with a mark of 11.74-meters. Katherine DeFosse (Worcester, Mass.) crossed the line fourth in the 100-meter hurdles in 14.36, Jillian Scott (Westhampton, Mass.) cleared 3.59-meters for fifth in the pole vault and Kristina Kyle (Watertown, Conn.) clocked a 2:17.62 for eighth in the 800-meter run. Autumn Bacik (Watertown, Conn.) finished the day 26th in the long jump with a mark of 4.80-meters.
Nationally, Paul ranks 13th in the triple jump, Scott ranks 30th in the pole vault and DeFosse ranks 31st in the 100-meter hurdles.
The NCAA is slated to release selections for the outdoor national championship tomorrow.
For the latest on Springfield College Athletics, follow the Pride on social media on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Be sure to tune into all Springfield College Athletic events by subscribing to FloSports.
THE STARTING GUN Friday, May 16 Big West Track & Field Championships Field • 10:30 a.m. • Track • 1 p.m. Jack Rose Track • Long Beach, Calif. Live Stats • Saturday, May 17 Big West Track & Field Championships Field • 10 a.m. • Track • 2 p.m. Jack Rose Track • Long Beach, […]
Saturday, May 17
Big West Track & Field Championships
Field • 10 a.m. • Track • 2 p.m.
Jack Rose Track • Long Beach, Calif.
Live Stats •
Coming off last week’s multis, Long Beach State hosts the Big West Track and Field Championships this weekend. The field events on Friday begin at 10:30, and the track races begin at 1 p.m. The field events start on Saturday at 10 a.m. with the track finals beginning at 2 p.m.
BIG WEST MULTIS RECAP
Claudine Raud-Gumiel broke the Long Beach State record in the heptathlon to win the event while Ryan Gregory broke the decathlon school record to finish second last weekend.
Raud-Gumiel’s 5,698 points broke the previous school mark of 5,671, which Riley Hooks set in 2017 when she became the last Long Beach State entry to win the Big West heptathlon in 2017. Her score ties with Cincinnati’s Juliette Laracuente-Huebner for ninth in Division I this season.
Gregory’s 7,898 points are the fifth-most in Division I this season. The top 24 scores in the multis advance to the NCAA Division I Track and Field Championships in June at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.
Jenelle Hurley finished fourth in the heptathlon, resetting her career-best to 5,425, the fourth-best score in school history. Tori Plummer was ninth with 4,874 points. Kendra Daniels scratched in the day two events and was credited with 16th (1,960).
Milo Orona finished third in the decathlon with the sixth-best score in school history, 7,369 points. Turner was ninth with 3,793 points despite only scoring in five events.
The heptathlon results have Long Beach State leading the team race with 15 points. The decathlon results have the Beach men second with 14 points.
BIG WEST RANKINGS
Long Beach State features several athletes at the top of the Big West performance list entering this week’s championships.
On the men’s side, Omri Shiff is first in the 400m (50.29), Kyle Jankans is first in the high jump (7-3), while Canaan Wharry is first in the discus (192-11).
For the women, Trinity Barnett is first in the 200m (23.56), Sofia Lavreshina is first in the 400m (53.06) and 400m hurdles (56.64), while Rahni Turner tops the 100m hurdles times (13.18w).
TEAM RANKINGS
In this week’s USTFCCAA TFRI Outdoor Checkpoint, the Long Beach State men are ranked 52nd in the National TFRI Team Summary. In the West Regional TFRI, LBSU is ranked ninth. In the conference TFRI Team Summary, the Beach is third. In the Event Squad Summary, Long Beach State is ranked seventh in the high jump and ninth in the triple jump.
The LBSU women moved 41 spots to 67th in the National TFRI Team Summary. In the West Regional TFRI, LBSU is ranked 11th. In the conference TFRI Team Summary, the Beach is third. In the Event Squad Summary, Long Beach State is ranked eighth in the heptathlon and 10th in the high jump.
Story Links NEW ORLEANS – After a strong start, New Orleans’ Helen Baumgarten sits sixth overall in the women’s heptathlon, while three Privateers qualified for the finals of their respective events after day one of the 2025 Southland Conference Track and Field Championships in Houston, Texas. While Baumgarten will close the multi-day event […]
NEW ORLEANS – After a strong start, New Orleans’ Helen Baumgarten sits sixth overall in the women’s heptathlon, while three Privateers qualified for the finals of their respective events after day one of the 2025 Southland Conference Track and Field Championships in Houston, Texas.
While Baumgarten will close the multi-day event on Friday, teammates Emma Bourg, Annika Metzger and Madonna Favour will compete on Saturday in the finals of the women’s 1500m and men’s 200m events, respectively.
Baumgarten finished the first day of the women’s heptathlon with 2952 points through four events. The junior capped Thursday with a win in the 200m race in 24.53 seconds, following up a 5th place finish in the 100m hurdles in 14.57 seconds. She placed 13th in the high jump and shot put with marks of 1.53m and 9.06m.
Bourg and Metzger finished in the top three of their respective heats in the women’s 1500m prelims to automatically qualify for Saturday’s final. Bourg finished in 4:37.15 in the third heat for the 7th-best time on the day, while Metzger’s 4:38.27 in the opening heat placed her eighth overall. Michela Papalia finished 18th overall with a time of 4:53.55.
Favour booked his spot in the men’s 200m final, finishing second in the opening heat of the prelims in 21.21 seconds. Darryl George Jr. finished 22nd overall with a time of 21.71 seconds, followed by Travian Johnson’s time of 21.72 seconds. Tshilidzi Netshiombo rounded out the New Orleans contingent with a time of 22.47 seconds to finish 34th.
Mason Appleton finished 8th in his heat of the men’s 1500m prelims, placing 19th overall at 4:02.05. Layden Jack finished 21st in the women’s 200m prelims, finishing in 24.96 seconds.
Josh Johnston slashed over 15 seconds from his previous top time in the men’s 10,000m with a new personal-best mark of 33:20.18 to finish 14th in the race. Antonio Delgado claimed 18th, finishing in 34:55.25.
Freshman Petra Imre placed 12th in the women’s 10,000m run at 39:53.49, while Michelle Folk finished 19th at 43:03.06.
In the field events, Jace Phelan set a new personal best, finishing 14th in the men’s javelin throw with a toss of 52.30m. Tyler Mitchell finished 23rd with a throw of 40.54m.
Christina Davis placed 18th in the women’s hammer throw, landing a throw of 36.86m on her third attempt.
NEXT UP
The Privateers set their sights on day two the 2025 Southland Conference Championships at the Wendel D. Ley Track & Holloway Field in Houston.
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