Sports

Hearing Wrap Up

Published

1 month ago

May 7, 2025

WASHINGTON—The Subcommittee on Delivering on Government Efficiency (DOGE) today held a hearing on “Unfair Play: Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports.” At the hearing, members examined the impact of policies adopted by athletic governance bodies that allow biological men to compete in women’s sports. These policies contradict federal law, demean women, and threaten their physical safety. Despite these threats to women, Democrats invited a radical activist who claimed men competing in women’s sports poses no harm to them. Democrats also refused to ask the female athletes in attendance a single question on the record.

Key Takeaways:

Women’s sports are for women only. Radical leftists, including USA Fencing’s leadership, are allowing biological men to compete against women in women’s only events in violation of federal law.

USA Fencing is the recognized National Governing Body for fencing in the United States. It is required to comply with United States Olympic and Paralympic Committee rules and procedures as well as federal statutes concerning equal athletic opportunity. Additionally, USA Fencing is required to comply with President Trump’s Executive Order on Keeping Men Out of Women’s Sports.

Just over a month ago, Stephanie Turner – a competitive fencer – was forced to take a knee, receive a black card, and get disqualified from USA Fencing because she refused to face a man in a women’s fencing event at the University of Maryland.

Stephanie Turner testified: “The [United States Fencing Association] has over 200 self-declared members who identify as ‘transgender’. Each time a man competes in the women’s category, with USAF’s support, it removes fair sport and takes opportunities from women […] It’s unbelievably demeaning to female fencers to put down the differences between men and women and any woman’s loss to a man as a ‘skill issue’ or that a woman simply needs to work harder […] Within the USFA authoritative body, there is a culture of intimidation toward women which demands that we be silent when men enter our tournaments. A culture that includes public humiliation, doxxing, social ostracism, dismissal, and even threats […] The USFA up until my protest has been unresponsive to women’s demands for fair fencing and instead doubled down on efforts to promote male inclusion in the female category.”

Allowing biological males to compete in women’s sports demeans women, places them in physical danger, and denies them the chance to succeed in their own sport.

A United Nations report highlights increased risks to female athletes when male athletes compete in female-only sports. The report finds that female athletes face greater vulnerability to serious physical injuries under these circumstances. As of March 2024, over 600 female athletes in more than 400 competitions lost a combined total of more than 890 medals in 29 different sports to male competitors. The report states that males have inherent performance advantages in sports. Documented injuries to female athletes have included concussions, broken legs, skull fractures, and knocked-out teeth.

A 2010 study of 82 athletes across six sports showed that men’s and women’s world record times differed by nearly 10 percent across the board. World records can differ 10 to 30 percent between males and females in strength-related sports.

Payton McNabb, a former high school volleyball player, was injured by a biological man in a women’s event. She received a spike on the face, causing severe, life-altering injuries. She testified: “My athlete career was hindered and cut short because I was forced to compete against a male athlete on an opposing high-school women’s volleyball team on September 1, 2022 […] Towards the end of the game, the male athlete went up to spike the ball, and it came right at my face, slamming into my head. The force of the ball knocked me down — unconscious while my body laid in a fencing position on the court […] That was my last day playing volleyball. Medical professionals informed me and my family the heavy news that I suffered a traumatic brain injury, a brain bleed, and my body was experiencing partial paralysis on my right side. The doctors couldn’t confirm how long it would take for my body to recover — it could take months or even years, and they couldn’t confirm whether I’d ever be 100% back. While I’ve learned to navigate my new normal, there are several challenges that I deal with on a daily basis — severe headaches, balance issues, vision impairment and, as my mom has said, I’m just not the same kid. It is completely aggravating because the injury I suffered was 100% avoidable — if only my rights as a female athlete had been more important than a man’s feelings.”

Americans agree that men should not compete in women’s sports. The DOGE Subcommittee will work with the Trump Administration to ensure women’s sports are for women only.

An Ipsos Poll from January 2025 shows 94 percent of Republicans, 67 percent of Democrats, and 64 percent of Independents agree: Keep men out of women’s sports.

Despite the views of Americans, Democrats invited a radical activist who testified that men should be able to compete in women’s sports. Democrats also did not ask a single question to the female athletes in attendance, Stephanie Turner and Payton McNabb.

Subcommittee Chairwoman Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) stated during her opening statement: “We cannot and should not forget the gruesome injury suffered by one of our witnesses today, Payton McNabb. It happened when she was spiked in the head by a male athlete who identified as transgender. This is why I look forward to fighting and winning the battle to keep men out of women’s sports, alongside President Trump and brave women like Stephanie and Payton.”

Member Highlights:

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), the chairwoman of the DOGE Subcommittee, questioned Stephanie Turner and Payton McNabb about the implications of men competing in women’s sports.

Rep. Greene: “Miss Turner, refusing to compete against a man cost you a 12 month probation. Did you feel you were in a safe environment, free from abuse when you were told you must against a man in an all-out competition?”

Turner: “No.”

Rep. Greene: “Miss McNabb, when a biological man spiked a ball into your head, were you free from physical or emotional abuse?”

McNabb: “I was not.”

Rep. Greene: “Miss McNabb, did you feel you were placed in a safe environment when you faced a biological male in a girls’ volleyball game?”

McNabb: “No, I did not feel safe.”

Rep. Greene: “Miss Turner, were you safe when you were forced to go up against the biological male in your sport?”

Turner: “No, I was not.”

Oversight and Government Reform Committee Chairman James Comer (R-Ky.) questioned witnesses about whether they support men competing in women’s sports. The female athletes testified they do not believe that men should compete, but the Democrats’ witness and the USA Board Chair testified that they should be able to compete in women’s sports.

Rep. Comer: “Do you believe biological men should compete in women’s sports?”

Turner: “No.”

McNabb: “No.”

Lehfeldt: “If they comply with the requirements that have been set by our policy they deserve to compete […]

Rep. Comer: “Mr. Lehfeldt, I’m going to take that as a yes.”

Graves: “I agree with Mr. Lehfeldt that trans women should be able to compete in the sport in accordance with their gender identity.”

Rep. Comer: “So two no’s and two yeses.”

Rep. Brian Jack (R-Ga.) requested Stephanie Turner detail the culture at USA Fencing.

Rep. Jack: “I’d like to learn a little bit more about the culture within USA Fencing. Specifically, Ms. Turner, reporting suggests that you previously raised your concerns of the policies with which you have to face to USA Fencing officials. What was the response when you did so?”

Turner: “I had done so privately, and they did not respond. But I have known of other members of USA Fencing, a mother and daughter who came to USA Fencing, saying they did not approve of the transgender policy, and they were told that they would be sanctioned.”

Rep. Jack: “And did you or have you feared retribution from USA Fencing with respect to your brave stance and likewise, their concerns you’ve raised before you took that stand.”

Turner: “Yes, and I still do. I don’t think I’ll ever get a fair bout from a referee again or welcomed without harassment.”

Rep. Brandon Gill (R-Texas) exposed USA Fencing Board Chair Damien Lehfeldt’s radical social media posts where he demeans those concerned about men competing in women’s sports and slanders President Trump’s supporters.

Rep. Eli Crane (R-Ariz.) blasted the USA Fencing Board Chair for failing to protect women.

Rep. Crane: “Miss Turner, have men liked Mr. Lehfeldt protected you?”

Turner: “No.”

Rep. Crane: “Are they protecting other young girls from biological men participating in sports?”

Turner: “No, he glorifies it.”

Rep. Crane: “Miss McNabb, are men like Mr. Lehfeldt protecting you and other young women participating in women’s sports?”

McNabb: “Absolutely not.”

Rep. Crane: “Do you feel safe?”

McNabb: “No.”

Rep. Eric Burlison (R-Mo.) called out the Democrats for engaging in theatrics to silence female athletes at the hearing.

Rep. Burlison: “This whole hearing, we’ve had motions to try to stop this hearing, to stop these young women from expressing their views. It’s almost as if we have nothing to see here. We don’t want to hear what they have to say. That’s the message that’s coming from [Democrats] … I, unlike some, want to hear what you have to say.”

Click here to watch the hearing

Sports

Track and Field: Area athletes litter Class 1A and Class 2A – Brainerd Dispatch

ST. MICHAEL — Pequot Lakes knows how to jump. The Patriots will send five different athletes in field events to the Class 2A State Track and Field meet June 11-12 at St. Michael-Albertville High School. Oliver McKenna, Bode Eggena and Becker Lipke all qualified for the high jump. McKenna won the section title by clearing […]

Published

2 minutes ago

June 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

ST. MICHAEL — Pequot Lakes knows how to jump.

The Patriots will send five different athletes in field events to the Class 2A State Track and Field meet June 11-12 at St. Michael-Albertville High School.

Oliver McKenna, Bode Eggena and Becker Lipke all qualified for the high jump. McKenna won the section title by clearing 6-foot-3, while Eggena and Lipke cleared the state standard of 6-1.

Senior Reese Laposky returns to state in the long jump and adds the high jump to her list this year. Laposky cleared a state standard of 5-1 in the high jump and a state standard of 16-7.25 in the long jump. He placed 21st at state last year with a 16-2.25.

Grace Knutson also cleared the state standard of 5-1 in the high jump.

“Five out of our six high jumpers are going to the state track meet, which is pretty cool,” Pequot coach Brian Homan said. “Oliver is a young freshman who broke the section record and then Bode and Becker are both returning. Reese is another high jumper and also returns in the long jump. The trick for her will be managing her time as they both go on at the same time.”

On the track, Pequot’s Brooklin Hansen qualified for the 100-meter hurdles and three girls’ relay teams made it, too.

“Grace is a seventh grader, so she comes with very little experience,” Pequot coach Jeff Brever said. “We moved her up from junior high halfway through the year and she blossomed. Brooklin is a ninth grader and it’s the same concept, just try to get into the finals.”

Ashley Slaybaugh, Josie Taylor, Lila Nordby and Ava Merta make up the 4×100 relay team. Slaybaugh, Taylor and Merta and joined by Chelby Wothe for the 4×200 relay team. While Slaybaugh, Taylor and Wothe team with Carlie Eggert in the 4×400 relay.

“We have a lot of the same girls back and we are bringing the experience to state,” Brever said. “We need to touch up some things, but right now we are the third best in the state and we want to make the finals for our relays.”

The Little Falls Flyers will send five to state in Noah Cameron (300 hurdles), Elise Ballou (pole vault), Madeline Chisholm (high jump), Kobi Cameron (pole vault) and Malin Youngberg (3200 run).

Youngberg won the section title in the 3200 in 11:09.32.

Pierz’s Aiden Jones highlights the multiple area athletes in the Class 1A State Track and Field meet June 10-11 at St. Michael-Albertville High School.

Jones will compete in three events. He won the Section 5-1A title in the 100- and 200-meter dashes and teamed with Brayden Foust, Paul Nieman and Kyle Stangl to qualify in the 4×100.

Foust placed second in the 100 dash to reach state, while Kaleb Poser (300 hurdles) and Wyatt Betsinger (1600 run) also qualified.

Aitkin’s Isaiah Baker will compete in two events after winning the Section 7-1A title in the triple and high jumps.

Pillager’s Violette Metz advanced in three events by winning the Section 6-1A title in the 200 dash, 300 hurdles and teaming with Veronica Metz, Sophie Schlosser and McKenna Camacho in the 4×100 relay. Camacho qualified in the triple jump.

Staples-Motley’s Audrey Brownell is one of the favorites in the 1600 and 3200 runs at state.

“She’s going to be ready,” S-M head coach Bruce Fuhrman said. “I think she has a good chance. The one she really wants is the two-mile and she seems like she’s at full strength.”

S-M’s Avandre Brandt is back at state in the 200 dash and high jump. Sawyer Ferdon qualified in the triple and long jumps. Turner Beachy is a section champ in the pole vault, Noah Larson won the 110 hurdles and Adrian Gomez qualified in the shot put.

“I’m hoping Noah can make it out of the prelims,” Fuhrman said. “He should be in the hunt for a medal. If Turner can turn it up like he has, I think he has a chance of winning. Avandre’s best chance is going to be in the 200 and Sawyer has a chance to medal in the triple jump.”

Pillager’s Andrew Brown (100 dash) and Frank Brown (high jump) will compete along with the 4×100 and 4×200 relay teams of Dawson Weihandl, Dru Hutchinson, Tyson Becker and Frank Brown.

“Andrew had a great showing at sections,” Pillager head coach Jim Bentson said. “He’s been consistently under 11 seconds all year. That leads into the relay teams and he and Tyson are inseparable. We moved Dawson from the 400, 200 to the 100, 200, so we had him coming off the blocks, which helped. Frank has always been consistent for us and he knows that we’re starting at six feet and he’s been there.”

Wadena-Deer Creek’s Amber Collins won the section title in the 400 dash to return. WDC’s Grant Nelson returns in the 800 run. Bertha-Hewitt/Verndale’s Brady Rach qualified in the 800 and 1600 runs.

Callie Norman (triple jump) is the lone Pine River-Backus Tiger at state.

Crosby-Ironton’s AJ Westin made state in the 800 with a section title. C-I’s 4×100 relay of Evan Ryberg, Michael Anderson, Braylon Kannell and Jeremy Hanson placed second at sections to qualify.

Lucy Lewandowski returns to state in the pole vault. C-I’s 4×400 relay (Margaret Ringhand, Sammie Hachey, Anna Westin, Maria Ringhand) and 4×800 relay (Maria Ringhand, Madeline Lacerte, Margaret Ringhand, Westin) teams also qualified.

Aitkin’s Ashley Asmus (800 run) and Brita Westman (100 hurdles) reached state.

Pierz’s Quinn Gruber (800 run), Beverly Rentz (shot put) and Payton Stangl (discus) reached state along with the 4×100 (Avery Gruber, Claire Gruber, Aurora Walberg, Lydia Prokott) and 4×800 (Chloe Lochner, Morgan Litke, Sophie Leidenfrost, Quinn Gruber) relay teams.

CONRAD ENGSTROM may be reached at 218-855-5861 or conrad.engstrom@brainerddispatch.com. Follow on Twitter at www.twitter.com/the_rad34.

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‘Backbone’ of Pitt’s track and field team looks for redemption at NCAA national championships

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21 minutes ago

June 8, 2025

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CVU girls, Essex boys reign

The Champlain Valley girls dominated mid-distance events to retain their crown. The Essex boys were everywhere to return to glory. And Mount Mansfield’s Avery Gilbert won a year-long duel to reset the day’s lone state record. Those were the headlines from Saturday’s Division I high school track and field state championships. But they were far […]

Published

36 minutes ago

June 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

Those were the headlines from Saturday’s Division I high school track and field state championships. But they were far from the only storylines to close out a trio of state meets in as many days at Burlington’s D.G. Weaver Athletic Complex.

From Burr and Burton junior Robin Tashjian’s 30-point day to North Country’s Sabine Brueck closing out her star-studded career with a pair of victories to St. Johnsbury’s Andrew Thornton-Sherman’s three wins and Essex thrower Alexander Johnson’s sweep for his first outdoor crowns, plenty was packed in a four-plus hour window.

Brueck summed up the feeling of many: “I just gave it my all.”

In the girls team standings, CVU piled up 91 points for the title repeat, while BBA and South Burlington tied for runner-up honors with 71 points. The Essex boys racked up 137 points to dethrone St. Johnsbury (100), which had won the last four D-I crowns. It’s Essex’s 19th crown overall and first since 2019.

“For today, it’s all about place,” Essex coach Katie White said. “We knew we had a little bit of buffer, but you don’t know what’s going to happen on the day or what other people are doing. We went full steam ahead and everyone showed up. Across the board, everyone contributed.”

How CVU girls, Essex boys captured their team titles

A year ago in their run to the first championship in program history, CVU girls tallied 71 of 112 points in races 400 meters and up. Saturday, they scored 62 points in those same events, paced by senior Alice Kredell, who won the 1,500 (4 minutes, 41.19 seconds) and 3,000 (10:30.22), and Isabella Gravina-Budis, the 800 champion in 2:16.95.

Audrey Neilson (third in the 1,500, fourth in the 800), Lydia Donahue (second in the 1,500 and 3,000 and Charlotte Crum (fourth in the 1,500) added to CVU’s dominance on the track.

Kredell’s double wins gave her eight individual state titles combined from cross-country and indoor and outdoor track.

“It was a great day,” said Kredell, who’s set to continue her running career at the University of Maryland. “We came in not knowing what to expect, but if everything went the way it should, we thought we could win.”

The Essex boys placed multiple athletes in seven out of the 15 individual events on Saturday. Junior Thomas Meek was front in center for the Hornets, sweeping the 100 (11.03) and 200 (22.31) for his first outdoor crowns and running a leg on the winning 4×100 relay squad (43.68) with teammates Gregory Maiberger, Sanjin Hadzic and Brady Botelho.

The senior Johnson, a three-time indoor individual champion, comfortably won shot put (54 feet, 2 inches) and discus (160-11) for his first titles in outdoor track. Essex throwers produced in general: 42 points in total from Johnson, Kymani Mignott, Diwash Maidali, Joseph Gershon and Jeffrey Gershon.

“I was happy with my performances this season,” said Johnson, who will compete at nationals later this month.

In addition to his contribution on the Essex 4×100, Hadzic’s 20 individual points included victory in long jump (21-8.25).

Avery Gilbert storms to 110 hurdles state record

Since the winter season, MMU’s Gilbert and Essex’s Hadzic have waged an entertaining, intense battle in the 55 and 110 hurdles. Hadzic came away with the state-meet win and indoor state record in the 55. And last weekend, both hurdlers broke 14 seconds and the state’s overall record, with Hadzic bursting through victorious at 13.79.

But Saturday, Gilbert’s fast start was enough to create an early cushion and go on to establish a new standard at 13.74. At least for another week. Both hurdlers will race at the New England championships as well as nationals.

“All of my fastest times have been with (Hadzic) in a race. All of his fastest times have been with me in a race,” Gilbert said. “It’s a special kind of competitive relationship and people are pushed to their best when they have someone to work off of.”

Gilbert also won the 300 hurdles (39.24) and placed fifth in the 200.

Hailey Richards overcomes ‘mental block’ to win pole vault

Last month, Brattleboro’s Hailey Richards faced a “mental block” in pole vault.

“I was scared to go upside down,” the sophomore said.

Richards worked through it and also started using a new pole. The result? A massive personal-best and a state title on Saturday. Richards cleared nearly a foot higher than her previous best, going over at 10-1.75 for first.

Richards also broke a 20-year-old Brattleboro school record.

“I’m so thankful I have an amazing coach who always believes in me,” Richards said. “I’m beyond excited.”

Saturday’s other standouts include:

Colchester’s Brinlee Gilfillan: The junior swept the 100 (12.27) and 200 (25.53) for the third straight year. She also anchored Colchester’s winning 4×100 relay.
North Country’s Sabine Brueck: The Montana State-bound senior captured the 300 hurdles (43.63) for the fourth straight year, nearly breaking her state record in the process. Brueck, who will next attempt to defend her decathlon crown, owns 19 state titles across indoor and outdoor.
Essex’s Tess Adams: The senior did not lose an in-state meet in discus or shot put over the last two seasons after pulling off back-to-back titles Saturday.
Mount Anthony’s Ella Palisano: Less than a week after setting the high jump record at 6 feet, Palisano won that event Saturday to highlight a 28-point individual effort.
BBA’s Robin Tashjian: The state record-holder in the 100 hurdles, Tashjian cruised in her top event for the win and placed second in triple jump and third in the 100 and 300 hurdles.
St. Johnsbury’s Andrew Thornton-Sherman: The senior swept the 1,500 (3:57.98) and 800 (1:57.04) and ran a blistering anchor leg to rally the Hilltoppers to the 4×400 triumph.
St. Johnsbury’s Micah McDonald: Won a jump-off for first place in high jump (5-10) and captured javelin (167-01).

Contact Alex Abrami at aabrami@freepressmedia.com. Follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter:@aabrami5.

DIVISION I GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Team scores: 1. Champlain Valley 91; T2. Burr and Burton, South Burlington 71; 4. Essex 64; 5. St. Johnsbury 57.25; 6. Colchester 57; 6. Colchester 57; 7. North Country 40; 8. Mount Mansfield 34; 9. Mount Anthony 32; 10. Burlington 16.25; 11. Brattleboro 14.25; 12. Rutland 7; 13. Spaulding .25.

100-meter dash: 1. Brinlee Gilfillan, Col 12.27; 2. Mallory Chicoine, MMU 12.35; 3. Robin Tashjian, BBA 12.56; 4. Sara Sinkewicz, Essex 12.79; 5. Aven Thomas, SJ 13.21; 6. Lilyanna Mittelstadt, CVU 13.35.

200: 1. Brinlee Gilfillan, Col 25.51; 2. Mallory Chicoine, MMU 25.53; 3. Gracie Morris, SB 26.22; 4. Makenna Pratt, Col 26.95; 5. Aven Thomas, SJ 27.13; 6. Darlene Abiti, Col 27.26.

400: 1. Makenna Pratt, Col 58.93; 2. Gracie Morris, SB 59.33; 3. Fiona Corbett, BBA 1:00; 4. Isabella Delphia, Esesx 1:00.91; 5. Darlene Abiti, Col 1:02.28; 6. Annaliesa Fry, CVU 1:02.76.

800: 1. Isabella Gravina-Budis, CVU 2:16.95; 2. Emily Harris, BBA 2:20.44; 3. Eihlis Murphy, SJ 2:22.15; 4. Audrey Neilson, CVU 2:22.54; 5. Madelyn Harris, BBA 2:26.84; 6. Taylore Dell, Essex 2:27.97.

1,500: 1. Alice Kredell, CVU 4:41.19; 2. Lydia Donahue, CVU 4:48.22; 3. Audrey Neilson, CVU 4:48.61; 4. Charlotte Crum, CVU 4:52.22; 5. Acadia Enman, MMU 4:53.43; 6. Sydney Remenar, BBA 4:53.78.

3,000: 1. Alice Kredell, CVU 10:30.22; 2. Lydia Donahue, CVU 10:36.99; 3. Sydney Rumsey, SB 10:55.81; 4. Acadia Enman, MMU 10:56.17; 5. Erin Geisler, Rut 10:56.87; 6. Annalise Wood, CVU 10:56.98.

100 hurdles: 1. Robin Tashjian, BBA 14.76; 2. Sydney Schoenbeck, SJ 15.19; 3. Sabine Brueck, NC 15.21; 4. Ada Jorschick, Essex 15.92; 5. Teagan Thurber, Bratt 17.03; 6. Amelia Shelton, Rut 17.26.

300 hurdles: 1. Sabine Brueck, NC 43.63; 2. Sydney Schoenbeck, SJ 45.40; 3. Robin Tashjian, BBA 44.45; 4. Amelia Shelton, Rut 48.03; 5. Kate Bradford, Col 48.87; 6. Teagan Thurber, Bratt 49.07.

4×100: 1. Colchester (Abiti, Pratt, Vartuli, Gilfillan) 49.85; 2. Essex 50.22; 3. South Burlington 51.23; 4. Mount Mansfield 51.63; 5. St. Johnsbury 52.61; 6. North Country 53.16.

4×400: 1. Burr and Burton (McGlinn, M. Harris, E. Harris, Corbett) 4:10.38; 2. Colchester 4:11.31; 3. Champlain Valley 4:13.19; 4. St. Johnsbury 4:19.71; 5. South Burlington 4:23.07; 6. Essex 4:24.49; 6.

4×800: 1. Burr and Burton (McGlinn, M. Harris, Martin, E. Harris) 9:57.02; 2. Essex 10:09.06; 3. St. Johnsbury 10:13.67; 4. Champlain Valley 10:16.42; 5. North Country 10:17.63; 6. South Burlington 10:25.64.

Pole vault: 1. Hailey Richards, Bratt 10-1.25; 2. Zoe Jenkins-Mui, CVU 8-5.5; 3. Mckenna Rettew, CVU 8-5.5; 4. Ruby Kiefer, BBA 8-2.5; 5. Avery Wood, MMU 8-2.5; 6. Meredith Lewis, Bratt 8-2.5.

High jump: 1. Ella Palisano, MAU 5-5.75; 2. Sydney Schoenbeck, SJA 5-3.75; 3. Kelsey Adams, SB 4-11.75; 4. Samantha Chittenden, SB 4-9.75; 5. Bailey Qualter, SJ 4-7.75; T6. Elizabeth Toborg, Spa; Britta Fitzgerald, BHS; Rae Thibault, Bratt; Una McKinnon, SJ 4-6.

Long jump: 1. Sabine Brueck, NC 17-10.75; 2. Grace Morris, SB 17-6.75; 3. Ella Palisano, MAU 17-6.75; 4. Mallory Chicoine, MMU 16-11.5; 5. Lilyanna Mittelstadt, CVU 16-10.75; 6. Ada Jorschick, Essex 16-9.25.

Triple jump: 1. Kelsey Adams, SB 37-7.25; 2. Robin Tashjian, BBA 37-3; 3. Sabine Brueck, NC 36-4.75; 4. Ella Palisano, MAU 35-8.5; 5. Lilyanna Mittelstadt, CVU 34-11; 6. Bailey Qualter, SJ 34-9.75.

Shot put: 1. Tess Adams, Essex 39-11.25; 2. Nadia Sylla, BHS 34-7.75; 3. Jaelyn Henault, SB 33-6; 4. Alexa Sprague, MAU 32-7; 5. Nala Meyer, BHS 28-10.25; 6. Hannah Zabilansky, MMU 28-4.25.

Discus: 1. Tess Adams, Essex 126-02; 2. Lanae Buford, SB 101-07; 3. Nadia Sylla, BHS 100-01; 4. Adele Stubbs, Essex 89-09; 5. Kathryn Zajko, SJ 89-04; 6. Jaelyn Henault, SB 88-05.

Javelin: 1. Sara Sinkewicz, Essex 105-09; 2. Ella Palisano, MAU 100-09; 3. Greta Nolan, NC 94-11; 4. Sydney Schoenbeck, SJ 84-09; 5. Effie Dunn, SJ 82-07; 6. Hannah Zabilansky, MMU 75-09.

DIVISION I BOYS TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS

Team scores: 1. Essex 137; 2. St. Johnsbury 100; 3. Champlain Valley 54; 4. Mount Mansfield 48; 5. Colchester 39; 6. Burlington 33; T7. Rutland, South Burlington 27; 9. BFA-St. Albans 20; 10. Burr and Burton 16; 11. North Country 15; 12. Spaulding 14; 13. Brattleboro 13; 14. Mount Anthony 12.

100-meter dash: 1. Thomas Meek, Essex 11.03; 2. Quintin Fortier, CVU 11.10; 3. Deng Aguek, SB 11.15; 4. Gradyn Bellomo, Rut 11.19; 5. Sanjin Hadzic, Essex 11.25; 6. Demunga Alfani, Col 11.25.

200: 1. Thomas Meek, Essex 22.31; 2. Desmond Snyder, BHS 22.39; 3. Quintin Fortier, CVU 22.54; 4. Deng Aguek, SB 22.79; 5. Avery Gilbert, MMU 22.99; 6. Gradyn Bellomo, Rut 23.00.

400: 1. Jack Cady, Bratt 48.92; 2. Desmond Snyder, BHS 49.26; 3. Kaiden Schiller, Col 50.98; 4. Matthew Mallory, Essex 52.23; 5. James Hatch, SJ 52.24; 6. Brady Botelho, Essex 52.32.

800: 1. Andrew Thornton-Sherman, SJ 1:57.04; 2. Treson McEnaney, CVU 2:00.82; 3. Hayden Villarreal, BBA 2:01.40; 4. Toby Hurteau, BFA 2:01.61; 5. Bryan Stocker, SJ 2:01.88; 6. Bjorn Peterson, BHS 2:03.83.

1,500: 1. Andrew Thornton-Sherman, SJ 3:57.98; 2. Benjamin Holoch, CVU 4:03.51; 3. Emmett Johnson, SJ 4:04.26; 4. Nicholas Kidder, Spa 4:04.75; 5. Jacoby Soter, BFA 4:05.99; 6. Joel Thornton-Sherman, SJ 4:07.64.

3,000: 1. Nicholas Kidder, Spa 8:50.40; 2. Benjamin Holoch, CVU 8:58.53; 3. Joel Thornton-Sherman, SJ 9:00.37; 4. Juan Solana, SJ 9:00.39; 5. Teddy Tremblay, BFA 9:03.37; 6. Nico Conathan-Leach, Bratt 9:05.52.

110 hurdles: 1. Avery Gilbert, MMU 13.74 (state record); 2. Sanjin Hadzic, Essex 13.86; 3. Carter Faas, Col 15.56; 4. Max Lesny, Essex 16.17; 5. Henry Dimitroff, Essex 16.25; 6. Wilder Thomas, SJ 16.50.

300 hurdles: 1. Avery Gilbert, MMu 39.24; 2. Carter Faas, Col 40.78; 3. Henry Dimitroff, Essex 42.13; 4. William Carter, SJ 42.29; 5. Jack Currie, Col 42.88; 6. Max Lesny, Essex 43.32.

4×100: 1. Essex (Maiberger, Meek, Botelho, Hadzic) 43.68; 2. South Burlington 43.77; 3. Rutland 44.25; 4. Colchester 45.63; 5. Brattleboro 45.85; 6. St. Johnsbury 45.95.

4×400: 1. St. Johnsbury (Johnson, Carter, Hatch, Thornton-Sherman) 3:29.96; 2. Essex 3:31.14; 3. Champlain Valley 3:31.57; 4. Burlington 3:38.38; 5. Mount Mansfield 3:33.54; 6. Colchester 3:34.30.

4×800: 1. St. Johnsbury (Kehler, Windrow, Stocker, Johnson) 8:00.79; 2. Burlington 802:32; 3. BFA-St. Albans 8:13.96; 4. Essex 8:20.66; 5. Mount Mansfield 8:23.31; 6. Burr and Burton 8:26.38.

Pole vault: 1. Raf Campanile, MMU 13-5.25; 2. Max Lesny, Essex 11-11.75; 3. Alexander Kopeck, BBA 11-11.75; 4. MacArthur Murad, BHS 10-11.75; 5. Joshua Isabelle, NC 10-11.75; 6. Dylan Elder, CVU 10-6.

High jump: 1. Micah McDonald, SJ 5-10; 2. Wyatt Fuller, Rut 5-8; 3. Jason Pelletier, NC 5-8; 4. Luke Bostic, SJ 5-8; 5. Joshua Isabelle, NC 5-6; 6. Spencer Wheeler, NC 5-6.

Long jump: 1. Sanjin Hadzic, Essex 21-8.25; 2. Gradyn Bellomo, Rut 21-8; 3. Deng Aguek, SB 21-4.75; 4. Raf Campanile, MMU 20-9.25; 5. Logan Baker, MAU 20-8.25; 6. Gregory Maiberger, Essex 20-7.75.

Triple jump: 1. Logan Baker, MAU 41-4.25; 2. Jack Akins, Col 39-8; 3. Gregory Maiberger, Essex 39-4.5; 4. Liam Fitzgerald, Col 38-9; 5. Yi Chen, SB 38-5.5; 6. Jackson Ladd, SJ 38-0.

Shot put: 1. Alexander Johnson, Essex 54-02; 2. Jeremiah Watson, SJ 45-7.75; 3. Jansen Fletcher, BFA 42-9.5; 4. Kymani Mignott, Essex 42-8.75; 5. Cullin Ward, NC 42-6.75; 6. Landon Myers, SB 42-2.

Discus: 1. Alexander Johnson, Essex 160-11; 2. Wade Nichols, CVU 128-09; 3. Kymani Mignott, Essex 126-01; 4. Diwash Maidali, Essex 123; 5. Joseph Gershon, Essex 114-09; 6. Ulysses Sansoz, CVU 114-05.

Javelin: 1. Micah McDonald, SJ 167-01; 2. Raf Campanile, MMU 161-07; 3. Jeffrey Gershon, Essex 156-10; 4. Joe Bury, BBA 145-11; 5. Spencer Wheeler, NC 145-07; 6. Hunter Moore, SJ 143-02.

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Sports

2025 NCAA Men’s Formchart #3 — A&M Narrowly Takes Over

Aggie senior Sam Whitmarsh, the 800 runner-up in ’24, is picked to score 10 points this time. (ERROL ANDERSON/THE SPORTING IMAGE) IF YOU’RE A TEAM SCORE FOLLOWER, don’t emulate a Dodger fan and leave the meet early. It looks as if there’ll be no shortage of action on the track as the men’s meet winds […]

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2 hours ago

June 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

**Aggie senior Sam Whitmarsh, the 800 runner-up in ’24, is picked to score 10 points this time.** (ERROL ANDERSON/THE SPORTING IMAGE)

IF YOU’RE A TEAM SCORE FOLLOWER, don’t emulate a Dodger fan and leave the meet early. It looks as if there’ll be no shortage of action on the track as the men’s meet winds up.

With 2 running events remaining — the 5000 and 4×4 — Minnesota projects to be in the lead, a point up on Texas A&M. But then New Mexico is slotted for 18 off a 1-2 in the 5000 and suddenly the Lobos are up by 8 with just the relay to go. But while the Aggies are favored to win, New Mexico doesn’t have a baton foursome and A&M slides to a narrow win.

Note that while A&M has won this title 3 times and tied for it once, the highest New Mexico finish ever was 5th in ’65. Remember Charlie Greene?

The 10-deep predictions for each event (‘ = athlete not eligible for U.S. international teams):

TOP 10 TEAMS
	projected score	change in score	previous place
1. Texas A&M	44	–2	2
2. New Mexico	42	+4	=4
3. Minnesota	35	+3	6
4. South Florida	34	+14	13
=5. Arkansas	33	+9	=9
=5. Nebraska	33	–5	=4
7. Auburn	32	–10	3
8. USC	28	–23	1
9. Georgia	26	–1	7
10. Tennessee	24	+7	15
(complete team scores below event picks.)

100 METERS
1. Jordan Anthony	Arkansas	So
2. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu’	South Florida	Sr
3. Kanyinsola Ajayi’	Auburn	So
4. Jelani Watkins	LSU	Fr
5. T’Mars McCallum	Tennessee	Jr
6. Jaiden Reid’	LSU	So
7. Israel Okon’	Auburn	Fr
8. Kalen Walker	Iowa	Jr
9. Taylor Banks	USC	Sr
10. Max Thomas	USC	Jr

200 METERS
1. Jordan Anthony	Arkansas	So
2. Garrett Kaalund	USC	Jr
3. Makanakaishe Charamba’	Auburn	Sr
4. Abdul-Rasheed Saminu’	South Florida	Sr
5. T’Mars McCallum	Tennessee	Jr
6. Carli Makarawu’	Kentucky	Jr
7. Jaiden Reid’	LSU	So
8. Cameron Miller	Purdue	Jr
9. Jaleel Croal’	South Florida	Jr
10. Jamarion Stubbs	Alabama State	Jr

400 METERS
1. Samuel Ogazi’	Alabama	So
2. Micahi Danzy	Florida State	Fr
3. Auhmad Robinson	Texas A&M	Sr
4. Jayden Davis	Arizona State	So
5. William Jones	USC	Jr
6. Will Floyd’	Georgia	So
7. Gabriel Moronta’	South Florida	Sr
8. Joseph Taylor	Duke	Fr
9. Shaemar Uter’	Texas Tech	Jr
10. Jalen Williams	Wisconsin	Jr

800 METERS
1. Sam Whitmarsh	Texas A&M	Sr
2. Christian Jackson	Virginia Tech	Jr
3. Matti Erickson’	Oregon	Sr
4. Tinoda Matsatsa	Georgetown	So
5. Abdullahi Hassan’	Mississippi State	Sr
6. Aidan McCarthy	Cal Poly SLO	Jr
7. Brian Kweyei’	Clemson	So
8. Handal Roban’	Penn State	Jr
9. Rivaldo Marshall’	Arkansas	Sr
10. Koitatopi Kidali’	Oregon	Fr

1500 METERS
1. Nathan Green	Washington	Jr
2. Ethan Strand	North Carolina	Jr
3. Liam Murphy	Villanova	Sr
4. Adam Spencer’	Wisconsin	Sr
5. Abel Teffra	Georgetown	Sr
6. Gary Martin	Virginia	Jr
7. Colin Sahlman	Northern Arizona	Jr
8. Harrison Witt	Princeton	Sr
9. Alex Stitt’	Oklahoma State	Sr
10. Simeon Birnbaum	Oregon	So

STEEPLE
1. Geoffrey Kirwa’	Louisville	Fr
2. James Corrigan	BYU	Jr
3. Mathew Kosgei’	New Mexico	Fr
4. Collins Kipngok’	Kentucky	Fr
5. Rob McManus	Montana State	Jr
6. Joash Ruto’	Iowa State	Fr
7. Brett Gardner	NC State	Jr
8. Silas Kiptanui’	Tulane	So
9. Kristian Imroth’	Eastern Kentucky	Jr
10. Carson Williams	Furman	Sr

5000 METERS
1. Habtom Samuel’	New Mexico	So
2. Ishmael Kiptanui’	New Mexico	Fr
3. Fouad Messaoudi’	Oklahoma State	Sr
4. Brian Musau’	Oklahoma State	So
5. Marco Langon	Villanova	Jr
6. Ethan Strand	North Carolina	Jr
7. Valentin Soca’	Cal Baptist	Jr
8. Drew Bosley	Northern Arizona	Sr
9. Matt Strangio	Portland	Sr
10. Rocky Hansen	Wake Forest	So

10,000 METERS
1. Ishmael Kipkurui’	New Mexico	Fr
2. Habtom Samuel’	New Mexico	So
3. Evans Kurui’	Washington State	So
4. Dylan Schubert	Furman	Sr
5. Ernest Cheruiyot’	Texas Tech	So
6. Victor Kiprop’	Alabama	Sr
7. Denis Kipngetich’	Oklahoma State	So
8. David Mullarkey’	Northern Arizona	Sr
9. Creed Thompson	BYU	Jr
10. Dismus Lokira’	Alabama	Fr

110 HURDLES
1. Kendrick Smallwood	Texas	Jr
2. Ja’Kobe Tharp	Auburn	So
3. Jamar Marshall	Houston	Sr
4. Ja’Qualon Scott	Texas A&M	Sr
5. Jerome Campbell’	Northern Colorado	Jr
6. Zachary Extine	Arizona	Jr
7. John Adesola’	Houston	Sr
8. Demario Prince’	Baylor	So
9. Darius Brown	De Paul	Sr
10. Johnny Brackins	USC	Sr

400 HURDLES
1. Nathaniel Ezekiel’	Baylor	Sr
2. Saad Hinti’	Tennessee	Fr
3. Kody Blackwood	Texas	Jr
4. Ja’Qualon Scott	Texas A&M	Sr
5. Oskar Edlund’	Texas Tech	Sr
6. Jason Parrish	Wichita State	So
7. Ryan Matulonis	Penn	So
8. Johnny Brackins	USC	Sr
9. Xzaviah Taylor	North Carolina A&T	So
10. Hugo Menin’	UT San Antonio	So

4 x 100
1. South Florida	South Florida
2. Tennessee	Tennessee
3. Auburn	Auburn
4. USC	USC
5. LSU	LSU
6. Minnesota	Minnesota
7. Arkansas	Arkansas
8. Texas	Texas
9. Kentucky	Kentucky
10. Florida State	Florida State

4 x 400
1. Texas A&M	Texas A&M
2. South Florida	South Florida
3. Florida	Florida
4. Arkansas	Arkansas
5. Georgia	Georgia
6. Arizona State	Arizona State
7. USC	USC
8. Texas Tech	Texas Tech
9. Texas	Texas
10. Princeton	Princeton

HIGH JUMP
1. Tyus Wilson	Nebraska	Sr
2. Riyon Rankin	Georgia	So
3. Arvesta Troupe	Ole Miss	Jr
4. Tito Alofe	Harvard	So
5. Aiden Hayes	Texas State	Jr
6. Kampton Kam’	Penn	Jr
7. Kason O’Riley	Texas State	Sr
8. Antrea Mita’	Houston	So
9. Elias Gerald	USC	Jr
10. Kuda Chadenga’	LSU	Sr

POLE VAULT
1. Simen Guttormsen’	Duke	Sr
2. Aleksandr Solovev’	Texas A&M	Jr
3. Logan Hammer	Utah State	Jr
4. Arnie Grunert	Western Illinois	Jr
5. Hunter Garretson	Akron	Sr
6. Ashton Barkdull	Kansas	Jr
7. Scott Toney	Washington	Sr
8. Bradley Jelmert	Arkansas State	Sr
9. William Staggs	Indiana State	Sr
10. Cade Gray	Tennessee	Sr

LONG JUMP
1. Charles Godfred’	Minnesota	So
2. JC Stevenson	USC	Jr
3. Lokesh Sathyanathan’	Tarleton State	Sr
4. Malcolm Clemons	Florida	Sr
5. Greg Foster	Princeton	Jr
6. Jayden Keys	Georgia	Fr
7. Channing Ferguson	South Carolina	So
8. Tyson Adams	NC State	Fr
9. Curtis Williams	Florida State	Jr
10. Louis Gordon’	Albany	Sr

TRIPLE JUMP
1. Brandon Green	Oklahoma	Jr
2. Theophilus Mudzengerere’	South Carolina	Jr
3. Selva Prabhu’	Kansas State	Fr
4. Xavier Drumgoole	Stanford	Fr
5. Hakeem Ford	Minnesota	So
6. Luke Brown’	Kentucky	Jr
7. Alexandre Malanda’	Kent State	Sr
8. Kelsey Daniel’	Texas	Sr
9. Kyvon Tatham	Florida State	Jr
10. Jaren Holmes	USC	Sr

SHOT
1. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan	Ole Miss	Jr
2. Jason Swarens	Wisconsin	Sr
3. Christopher Licata	South Carolina	Sr
4. Fred Moudani’	Cincinnati	Sr
5. Obiora Okeke	Columbia	Sr
6. Zach Landa	Arizona	Sr
7. Joseph White	Wisconsin	Sr
8. Trevor Gunzell’	Alabama	Jr
9. Alexander Kolesnikoff’	Georgia	Sr
10. Dylan Targgart	South Carolina	Sr

DISCUS
1. Mykolas Alekna’	Cal	Jr
2. Ralford Mullings’	Oklahoma	Jr
3. Dimítrios Pavlídis’	Kansas	Sr
4. Trevor Gunzell’	Alabama	Jr
5. Seth Allen	Auburn	Jr
6. Uladzislau Puchko’	Virginia Tech	So
7. Casey Helm	Princeton	Jr
8. Vincent Ugwoke	South Florida	Sr
9. Texas Tanner	Air Force	Jr
10. Jacob Lemmon	Florida	Sr

HAMMER
1. Kostas Záltos’	Minnesota	Sr
2. Ángelos Mantzouránis’	Minnesota	So
3. Tarik Robinson-O’Hagan	Ole Miss	Jr
4. Texas Tanner	Air Force	Jr
5. Daniel Reynolds	Wyoming	Sr
6. Ryan Johnson	Iowa	So
7. Christian Toro	Duke	So
8. Travis Martin	Cal Poly SLO	Sr
9. Rory Devaney	Cal Poly SLO	Jr
10. Jake Dalton	Ole Miss	Sr

JAVELIN
1. Keyshawn Strachan’	Nebraska	Jr
2. Moustafa Alsherif’	Georgia	Sr
3. Remi Rougetet’	Mississippi State	Sr
4. Devoux Deysel’	Miami	Sr
5. Mike Stein	Iowa	Jr
6. Dash Sirmon	Nebraska	Jr
7. Tuomas Narhi’	Mississippi State	Fr
8. Leikel Cabrera Gay’	Florida	So
9. Arthur Petersen’	Nebraska	Sr
10. Callan Saldutto’	Missouri	Sr

DECATHLON
1. Till Steinforth’	Nebraska	Jr
2. Peyton Bair	Mississippi State	Jr
3. Marcus Weaver	Arkansas	Sr
4. Brad Thomas	UC Santa Barbara	Sr
5. Edgar Campre’	Miami	Jr
6. Jaden Roskelley	BYU	So
7. Paul Kallenberg’	Louisville	Jr
8. Ryan Gregory	Long Beach State	So
9. Abraham Vogelsang’	Iowa	Fr
10. Ben Barton	BYU	Jr

COMPLETE TEAM SCORES
1. Texas A&M	44
2. New Mexico	42
3. Minnesota	35
4. South Florida	34
=5. Arkansas	33
=5. Nebraska	33
7. Auburn	32
8. USC	28
9. Georgia	26
10. Tennessee	24
11. Ole Miss	22
12. Mississippi State	20
13. Alabama	19
=14. Oklahoma	18
=14. Texas	18
16. South Carolina	16
17. Wisconsin	15
18. LSU	14
=19. Duke	13
=19. Oklahoma State	13
=21. Florida	12
=21. Louisville	12
=21. Washington	12
=24. Baylor	11
=24. BYU	11
=24. Kentucky	11
=24. North Carolina	11
=24. Virginia Tech	11
=29. Cal	10
=29. Villanova	10
=31. Georgetown	9
=31. Houston	9
=31. Kansas	9
=31. Miami	9
=31. Texas Tech	9
=36. Arizona State	8
=36. Florida State	8
=36. Iowa	8
39. Princeton	7
=40. Arizona	6
=40. Kansas State	6
=40. Oregon	6
=40. Tarleton State	6
=40. Texas State	6
=40. Utah State	6
=40. Washington State	6
=47. Air Force	5
=47. Cincinnati	5
=47. Furman	5
=47. Harvard	5
=47. Penn	5
=47. Stanford	5
=47. UC Santa Barbara	5
=47. Western Illinois	5
=55. Akron	4
=55. Columbia	4
=55. Montana State	4
=55. Northern Arizona	4
=55. Northern Colorado	4
=55. Cal Poly SLO	4
=55. Wyoming	4
=62. Iowa State	3
=62. NC State	3
=62. Virginia	3
=62. Wichita State	3
=66. Cal Baptist	2
=66. Clemson	2
=66. Kent State	2
=69. Arkansas State	1
=69. Long Beach State	1
=69. Penn State	1
=69. Purdue	1
=69. Tulane	1

COMPLETE TEAM SCORES
1. USC	51
2. Texas A&M	46
3. Auburn	42
=4. Nebraska	38
=4. New Mexico	38
6. Minnesota	32
7. Georgia	27
8. Florida	26
=9. Arkansas	24
=9. Texas	24
=11. Kentucky	22
=11. North Carolina	22
13. South Florida	20
14. Oklahoma	18
15. Tennessee	17
=16. Alabama	16
=16. Arizona State	16
=16. Mississippi State	16
19. Mississippi	15
=20. Texas Tech	14
=20. Villanova	14
=22. Duke	13
=22. Washington	13
=24. Iowa	11
=24. Oklahoma State	11
=26. Baylor	10
=26. Cal	10
=26. Louisville	10
=26. Oregon	10
=26. Tarleton State	10
=31. Houston	9
=31. South Carolina	9
=33. Arizona	8
=33. Cal State Northridge	8
=33. Miami	8
=36. Georgetown	7
=36. Virginia Tech	7
=38. Florida State	6
=38. Kansas	6
=38. Penn	6
=38. Utah State	6
=38. Virginia	6
=38. Washington State	6
=38. Wisconsin	6
=45. Air Force	5
=45. Akron	5
=45. LSU	5
=45. Cal Poly SLO	5
=45. Western Illinois	5
=50. Furman	4
=50. Harvard	4
=50. Montana State	4
=50. Princeton	4
=50. Purdue	4
=55. Cincinnati	3
=55. Iowa State	3
=55. Penn State	3
=55. Texas State	3
=59. Arkansas State	2
=59. BYU	2
=59. Cal Baptist	2
=59. Illinois	2
=59. Louisiana-Monroe	2
=59. North Carolina A&T	2
=59. NC State	2
=59. Ohio State	2
=59. Stanford	2
=68. Long Beach State	1
=68. Wyoming	1

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College Sports

WWE Money In The Bank 2025 Review, Results & Analysis

John Pollock & Wai Ting review WWE Money In The Bank featuring this year’s MITB ladder match winners, John Cena & Logan Paul vs. Cody Rhodes & Jey Uso, and a surprise return to close the show. Plus, John gives his thoughts on WWE-AAA Worlds Collide featuring El Hijo del Vikingo vs. Chad Gable. Jordan […]

Published

3 hours ago

June 8, 2025

Your Sports Nation

WWE Money In The Bank 2025 Review, Results & Analysis

John Pollock & Wai Ting review WWE Money In The Bank featuring this year’s MITB ladder match winners, John Cena & Logan Paul vs. Cody Rhodes & Jey Uso, and a surprise return to close the show.

Plus, John gives his thoughts on WWE-AAA Worlds Collide featuring El Hijo del Vikingo vs. Chad Gable.

Jordan Breen Scholarship Fund: https://www.gofundme.com/f/jordan-breen-scholarship-fund

Ad-free, timestamped version available for patrons at POSTwrestlingCafe.com

WWE Money In The Bank
June 7, 2025
Intuit Dome
Inglewood, CA

John Cena & Logan Paul vs. Cody Rhodes & Jey Uso
Men’s MITB Ladder Match: Seth Rollins vs. Andrade vs. Penta vs. Solo Sikoa vs. LA Knight vs. El Grande Americano
Women’s MITB Ladder Match: Naomi vs. Stephanie Vaquer vs. Alexa Bliss vs. Rhea Ripley vs. Roxanne Perez vs. Giulia
Women’s Intercontinental Title: Lyra Valkyria (c) vs. Becky Lynch

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Sports

Missouri Western to Reinstate Track & Field

Story Links ST. JOSEPH, Mo. – Due to overwhelming community support, Missouri Western State University will reinstate the Griffon Track & Field program. MWSU announced last week that it would be ending Track & Field due to facility limitations. “Given the dedication of our student athletes and their success in competition and […]

Published

3 hours ago

June 8, 2025

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ST. JOSEPH, Mo. – Due to overwhelming community support, Missouri Western State University will reinstate the Griffon Track & Field program.

MWSU announced last week that it would be ending Track & Field due to facility limitations.

“Given the dedication of our student athletes and their success in competition and in the classroom, it was a difficult decision to make,” said Dr. Elizabeth Kennedy, president. “I appreciate the supporters who have stepped up to help us create a plan to support the team in the future.”

“This is a great day!” said Andy Carter, director of athletics. “I am grateful that people want to ensure we can provide an outstanding student-athlete experience for Griffon Track and Field.”

“The Missouri Western Board of Governors is eager to work with Griffon Track & Field supporters to build the future of this program,” said Lee Tieman, chair of the MWSU board of governors. “It’s always a good day when you can do something to directly help our students.”

More details will be announced at a later date.

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