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Howard University swim team honored with key to the City of Eatonville

City of Eatonville gives Howard University swim team huge honor “Just remembering we are historic and paving the way for future Black Americans to also learn how to swim,” said another Howard University Swim Team member. On Wednesday, the team dove into a new honor as they received the key to the City of Eatonville. […]

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Howard University swim team honored with key to the City of Eatonville

City of Eatonville gives Howard University swim team huge honor

“Just remembering we are historic and paving the way for future Black Americans to also learn how to swim,” said another Howard University Swim Team member.

On Wednesday, the team dove into a new honor as they received the key to the City of Eatonville. “As an alum, it couldn’t make me prouder because when I was a part of the program, we didn’t have opportunities like this. Either we couldn’t afford it or the resources weren’t available. Now, with my coaching staff and amazing support from our family and alumni, we’re able to provide these opportunities to be in this beautiful facility,” said Coach Askew. Howard University men’s swimming and diving team recently won the 2023 Northeast Conference Championship, scoring 928 points over the five-day span. FOX 5 photojournalist Jesse Burkett-Hall takes a closer look at the history-making HBCU swimmers. Making waves in history and the community, Howard University is school among the only Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) to have a swim team competing at the Division I level. On Wednesday, the team dove into a new honor as they received the key to the City of Eatonville.

Howard University swim team receives key to the City of Eatonville

“It’s really special. We want to contribute to the legacy of the people that came here before us and made it even possible for us,” said Howard University Swim Team member Tristan Stevens.

“Training has been super hard. I think it’s definitely getting us ready for conference and building us up mentally, physically, and emotionally as swimmers and as people in general,” said Howard University Swim Team Member Alana Josey. Making waves in history and the community, Howard University is school among the only Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) to have a swim team competing at the Division I level. On Wednesday, the team dove into a new honor as they received the key to the City of Eatonville. Coach Nicholas Askew joined FOX 5’s Live Zone to discuss. Making waves in history and the community, Howard University is among the only Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) to have a swim team competing at the Division I level. The Bison are gearing up at the Rosen Aquatic Center for their conference championship next month. “I am so excited. I am honored to be receiving the key to the city today. I just want to thank God for all the blessings and all he’s done for me,” said a Howard University swim team member. It’s a facility the team says they’re grateful to use. “Almost speechless, and that’s hard to do for me. When they reached out to us and said that, it just solidifies the work we do. The work we do is hard; being D1 is a difficult task,” said Swim Coach Nic Askew. Solidifying the legacy both in and out of the pool.

Howard University swim team makes history

“I love being a part of a team that looks like me, that goes through the same ups and downs as me, the same obstacles as me, and it really just brings us closer together,” said Josey.

“Every year, this time of year, we have teams like Howard University, Bowling Green, and a lot of different universities that travel from all over the country to come here in beautiful Orlando. Not only to practice in our amazing pool but also to go around and utilize what we can offer in Orlando,” said Executive Director at the Rosen Aquatic Center, Mike Miller. The Source: This story was written based on information shared by Howard University swim team members, Howard Swim Coach Nic Askew, the Rosen Aquatic Center, and the City of Eatonville.

But for the Bison, it’s more than just touching the wall first or having the best dives.

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Meet the 2025 All-Metro boys golf team

The 2025 Post-Dispatch All-Metro spring series continues with boys golf. This includes players from both the Illinois fall season and Missouri spring season. Read more about boys golf, and other high school sports, at STLhighschoolsports.com. All-Metro boys golf first team Harper Ackermann, senior, CBC Ackermann was among the area’s top players all four years of high […]

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Harrison Zipfel led SLUH’s thrilling campaign: All-Metro boys golfer of the year

The 2025 Post-Dispatch All-Metro spring series continues with boys golf. This includes players from both the Illinois fall season and Missouri spring season.

Read more about boys golf, and other high school sports, at STLhighschoolsports.com.

All-Metro boys golf first team







Harper Ackermann, CBC

Harper Ackermann, senior, CBC

Ackermann was among the area’s top players all four years of high school golf, and he capped it off with his best season yet as a senior this spring. In the postseason, he fired a 6-under-par 138 to finish in a tie for fifth at the Class 5 state tournament, which came on the heels of a tie for third at the Class 5 District 2 tourney. He also earned titles in the MCC Tournament, the Bulldog Battle and the Columbia Classic and fashioned runner-up efforts at the Bantle Memorial and the Cape Notre Dame Invitational. Ackermann has signed to play at West Florida.

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Eric Ewing, Chaminade

Eric Ewing, junior, Chaminade

Ewing enjoyed a second successive strong postseason for the Red Devils, who finished as the Class 5 team runner-up. He posted matching rounds of 69 for a 6-under-par 138 and a tie for fifth place at the Class 5 state tournament, his second consecutive top-10 finish at state. Ewing also finished in a tie for ninth at the Class 5 District 2 tourney. In the regular season, he earned a runner-up finish at the MCC tourney and had a third-place showing at the Laker Invitational.







Ben Gelven, MICDS

Ben Gelven, senior, MICDS

Gelven turned it on in the postseason in his final go-around with the Rams. He fired a 2-under-par 69 to win the Class 4 District 2 tournament and then carded a 2-over 144 at the Class 4 state tourney to earn a runner-up finish, just two shots off the pace. It was his second top-10 state finish in three years. Gelven has signed to play at Illinois Wesleyan.







Alton Scholar Athlete Samuel Ottwell

Sam Ottwell, senior, Alton

Ottwell once again was one of the top Metro East golfers last fall, earning Class 3A co-player of the year honors from the Metro East Golf Coaches Association. He captured medalist honors at the Southwestern Conference tournament and also took first place at the Class 3A Collinsville Regional with a career-best round of 65. Ottwell then had a runner-up finish at the Class 3A Decatur Sectional and finished in a tie for 24th at the Class 3A state tourney. Ottwell has signed to play at Illinois State.







Cole Packingham, Liberty

Cole Packingham, junior, Liberty

Packingham had a strong campaign once again this spring. His season was capped off in spectacular fashion in the postseason with a sizzling 9-under-par 135 to capture third at the Class 5 state tournament to go along with a second consecutive Class 5 District 2 championship. The highlight of Packingham’s regular season was undoubtedly the 7-under 63 he shot to win the Warrenton Invitational White Division title and set a new state record for a par-70 course. He also tied for third at the Bulldog Battle.







Austin Rinkenberger, Lafayette

Austin Rinkenberger, junior, Lafayette

Rinkenberger enjoyed a solid postseason for a Lancers squad that brought home team hardware with a fourth-place finish at the Class 5 state tournament. He tied for third at the Class 5 District 1 tournament and then carded an even-par 144 to finish in a tie for 11th at the Class 5 tourney. During the regular season, Rinkenberger fired a 5-under to win the Cape Notre Dame Invitational.

All-Metro boys golf second team

Jacob Florek, senior, Mascoutah

Florek posted the best state finish of any Metro East golfer last fall with a tie for ninth place at the Class 2A state tournament. He also fashioned a runner-up effort at the Class 2A Waterloo Regional and an eighth-place showing at the Class 2A Anna-Jonesboro Sectional. He has signed to play at Cal State Monterey Bay.

Mack Freeman, senior, Lafayette

Freeman fired a 1-under-par 143 to finish in 10th place at the Class 5 state tournament, as he helped the Lancers to a fourth-place team finish. He also finished in a tie for 13th at the Class 5 District 1 tourney.

Isaac Kelley, junior, Francis Howell

Kelley had a standout season that including earning GAC South player of the year honors. He finished as the runner-up at the Class 5 District 2 tournament and also had a third-place finish at the GAC South Conference tourney.

Kolton Kijanko, sophomore, Francis Howell

Kijanko had a strong second spring for the Vikings, who were fifth as a team in Class 5. He posted a 3-under-par 141 to finish eighth at the Class 5 state tournament, earned a fourth-place showing at the Bantle Memorial tourney and tied for 12th at the Class 5 District 2 tourney.

Mason Lewis, senior, Edwardsville

Lewis had a solid fall once again for the Tigers, including being named Class 3A co-player of the year by the Metro East Golf Coaches Association. He posted a pair of runner-up efforts at the Class 3A Collinsville Regional and the Southwestern Conference tournament and added a seventh-place showing at the Class 3A Decatur Sectional and a tie for 19th at the Class 3A state tourney. He has signed to play at SMU.

Nick Vilela, junior, SLUH

Vilela was a key part of the Class 5 champion Junior Billikens outstanding crop of underclassmen. He fired a 2-under-par 140 to finish in ninth place at the Class 5 state tournament and also finished in a tie for 10th at the Class 5 District 1 tourney.

All-Metro boys golf third team

Caden Fehr, sophomore, Chaminade

Fehr carded an even-par 144 to finish in a tie for 11th place at the Class 5 state tournament. He also finished in a tie for 18th at the Class 5 District 2 tourney for a Red Devils squad that captured a district title and finished as the state runner-up.

Owen Moss, senior, Mater Dei

Moss was named the Class 1A player of the year by the Metro East Golf Coaches Association. He enjoyed a strong postseason for the Knights with a runner-up finish at the Class 1A Carlyle Regional, a tie for third place at the Class 1A Zeigler-Royalton Sectional and a tie for 13th at the Class 1A state tourney.

Trey Roessler, senior, Vianney

Roessler finished a strong career with the Golden Griffins by earning individual medalist honors at the Webster Cup. He also tied for eighth place at the Class 5 District 1 tournament and placed in the top 25 at the Class 5 state tourney. Roessler has given a verbal commitment to Olivet Nazarene.

Hudson Shy, sophomore, St. Charles West

Shy was the GAC North player of the year after a season that included championships at the Bogey Hills Invitational and the conference tournament, as well as a tie for 10th place at the Class 3 District 2 tourney and a tie for 17th at the Class 3 state tourney.

Owen Shy, senior, St. Charles West

Shy enjoyed a strong postseason run for the Warriors, capturing medalist honors at the Class 3 District 2 tournament on the strength of an even-par 70 and posting a fifth-place finish at the Class 3 state tourney with a 3-over 147.

Owen Walther, senior, John Burroughs

Walther enjoyed a strong senior campaign that included firing a 3-under-par 68 to take home co-individual medalist honors at the Metro League tournament. He earned a sixth-place showing at the Class 3 District 2 tournament and tied for seventh at the Class 3 state tourney.


Harrison Zipfel led SLUH’s thrilling campaign: All-Metro boys golfer of the year

St. Louis University High junior Harrison Zipfel is the All-Metro boys golfer of the year.


Meet the 2025 All-Metro water polo team


Meet the 2025 All-Metro spring softball team


Meet the 2025 All-Metro boys tennis team


Meet the 2025 All-Metro boys volleyball team



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Why AAU Works for SwimAtlanta—and Why It Can Work for Your Club Too

This is an editorial from Chris Davis, the founder, owner, and head coach of SwimAtlanta, one of the top swimming programs in the United States. He established the club in 1977 with just 28 swimmers and one location. Today, SwimAtlanta operates at seven locations with over 1,800 swimmers and has produced numerous national and international […]

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This is an editorial from Chris Davis, the founder, owner, and head coach of SwimAtlanta, one of the top swimming programs in the United States. He established the club in 1977 with just 28 swimmers and one location. Today, SwimAtlanta operates at seven locations with over 1,800 swimmers and has produced numerous national and international champions, including five Olympians

By Chris Davis, Founder & Head Coach, SwimAtlanta

There’s probably not a week that goes by without someone in the swimming community asking me, “How’s the AAU side of your team going?” And without fail, at every meet I attend, at least one coach pulls me aside to ask the same thing.

My answer is simple: It’s going great. And I follow that up by explaining why AAU works for SwimAtlanta—and why it could work for every swim club in America.

Here’s what I’ve learned after decades in the sport, both as a coach and as a business owner: at least 50% of our registered swimmers never attend USA Swimming sanctioned meets. They’re on the team for exercise, fitness, high school prep, summer league, or parks and rec—not for competition. And that’s okay. It gives us a chance to identify and guide athletes who could thrive in the sport toward a more competitive path.

But for the other half—the kids who won’t compete in USA Swimming meets—it never made sense to pay the full USA Swimming registration fee just for insurance coverage. I realized years ago that there had to be a more cost-effective solution. So we switched our non-competitive swimmers to a general umbrella insurance policy through Risk Management, which cost about $6–$7 per swimmer. That one change saved SwimAtlanta roughly $50,000 per year in unnecessary registration fees.

Enter AAU

Two years ago, we evolved the model again. We began dual-registering with AAU for a few key reasons.

  1. AAU meets are easy to sanction and host. We can get an AAU meet sanctioned in about an hour. Compare that to the lengthy process required through most LSCs. That means we can run fun, fast, insured novice meets for swimmers who aren’t ready for big-time competition. Everyone is covered under AAU’s insurance—swimmers, officials, and volunteers alike.
  2. The meets are efficient and inclusive. At our recent AAU Father’s Day meet, we hosted 200 swimmers and wrapped the event in two hours. Afterward, we rented out the water park for a team celebration. It was affordable, well-run, and a total blast.
  3. AAU provides a financial and structural alternative. While AAU registration costs a bit more than the Risk Management plan, we more than make up for that through meet revenue—especially because we’re not giving a required percentage to the LSC. This has allowed us to build a sustainable, engaging experience for developmental swimmers.

A Reminder To USA Swimming

My secondary motivation for registering with AAU is simple: to remind USA Swimming that they’re not the only game in town.

Competition, in any space, makes everyone better. SwimAtlanta thrives in Atlanta not because we’re the only option, but because other great teams push us to improve. We have to deliver for our families. We have to evolve. And we believe USA Swimming should be held to the same standard.

If USA Swimming starts losing market share, maybe that’s the wake-up call they need to rethink how they operate. Innovation doesn’t happen without pressure. And when there’s no competition, complacency creeps in.

If you’re interested in exploring AAU or just want to talk more about how we’re using this model at SwimAtlanta, I’m happy to share.

Chris Davis
SwimAtlanta Founder & Head Coach
📧 [email protected]

SEE: AAU Swimming 





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UFC Baku

UFC Baku: Khalil Rountree’s Earnings After Hill Win Home » MMA » UFC Baku: How Much Money Did Khalil Rountree Earn Defeating Jamahal Hill? 0

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Shillong Teer Result Today, June 23, 2025

Shillong Teer Result Today, June 23, 2025: The Shillong Teer Result for today, June 23, 2025, will be announced by the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (KHASA) at the Shillong Polo Stadium. This traditional archery-based lottery game is immensely popular in Meghalaya. It offer players a chance to win cash prizes by predicting the winning […]

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Shillong Teer Result Today, June 23, 2025

Shillong Teer Result Today, June 23, 2025: The Shillong Teer Result for today, June 23, 2025, will be announced by the Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (KHASA) at the Shillong Polo Stadium. This traditional archery-based lottery game is immensely popular in Meghalaya. It offer players a chance to win cash prizes by predicting the winning numbers in two rounds daily.

Alongside Shillong Teer, results for Khanapara Teer and Juwai Teer will also be declared. Stay tuned for live updates and the full list of winning numbers.

Shillong Teer result today: Live updates and winning numbers

The Shillong Teer results for June 23, 2025, will be released in two rounds: the first round in the afternoon and the second round shortly after. Players can check the winning numbers for Shillong Teer, Khanapara Teer, and Juwai Teer as soon as they are announced. These results are important for participants to verify their tickets and claim prizes.

Shillong Teer common numbers and hit numbers for June 23, 2025

Below is the required Shillong Teer common numbers and hit numbers for June 23, 2025 listed:

Shillong Morning Teer common numbers for June 23, 2025

To be updated

Juwai Morning Teer Common Numbers for June 23, 2025

To be updated

Shillong, Khanapara, and Juwai Teer results: Full winning numbers list

Below is the required Full winning numbers list for Shillong, Khanapara, and Juwai Teer results listed:

Teer Game First Round Result Second Round Result
Shillong Teer To be updated To be updated
Khanapara Teer To be updated To be updated
Juwai Teer To be updated To be updated

Note: The above table will be updated immediately after the official announcement of results.

Shillong Teer common numbers and winning number predictions

Along with the winning numbers, Shillong Teer common numbers—direct, house, and ending numbers—will be updated today. These common numbers help players in predicting the winning combinations and are widely followed by enthusiasts.

Shillong Morning and Night Teer result today, June 23, 2025

The Shillong Teer game is conducted in multiple sessions, including the morning and night rounds. The morning Teer results are announced earlier in the day, while the night Teer results come later. Both rounds offer separate winning numbers and are equally important for players.

How to check Shillong Teer result today online?

Players can check the Shillong Teer Result today, June 23, 2025, on official websites itself.

The Khasi Hills Archery Sports Association (KHASA) organises and manages the Shillong Teer lottery. This unique archery-based game promotes traditional sports culture in Meghalaya while providing a legal betting platform for locals.

FAQs

1. When will the Shillong Teer Result for June 23, 2025, be announced?

Answer: The Shillong Teer results are announced twice daily, with the first round typically around 3:30-4:00 PM and the second round around 4:30-5:00 PM.

2. Where can I check the Shillong, Khanapara, and Juwai Teer results today?

Answer: Results can be checked on official Shillong Teer result websites that provide live updates on June 23, 2025.

3. What are Shillong Teer common numbers?

Answer: Common numbers are frequently drawn numbers used by players to predict winning combinations. These include direct, house, and ending numbers updated daily.

4. Is Shillong Teer played every day?

Answer:

Shillong Teer is played from Monday to Saturday and is not conducted on Sundays.

5. How is the Shillong Teer result determined?

Answer: The result is based on the number of arrows shot by archers in two rounds, with the total number of arrows hitting the target determining the winning number.

Disclaimer: The above mentioned data is based on information available from official online sources. We do not endorse or promote any lottery or Teer games. Please play responsibly and verify results through official channels.

For more informative articles on historical and upcoming events from around the world, please visit Indiatimes Events.

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Week in review: Nebraska volleyball fills out 2027 recruiting class | Husker Red Zone

State AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWashington D.C.West VirginiaWisconsinWyomingPuerto RicoUS Virgin IslandsArmed Forces AmericasArmed Forces PacificArmed Forces EuropeNorthern Mariana IslandsMarshall IslandsAmerican SamoaFederated States of MicronesiaGuamPalauAlberta, CanadaBritish Columbia, CanadaManitoba, CanadaNew Brunswick, CanadaNewfoundland, CanadaNova Scotia, CanadaNorthwest Territories, CanadaNunavut, CanadaOntario, CanadaPrince Edward Island, CanadaQuebec, CanadaSaskatchewan, CanadaYukon Territory, Canada Zip Code Country United States of […]

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All-Metro boys golfer of the year

By Greg Uptain | Special to the Post-Dispatch The 2025 Post-Dispatch All-Metro spring series continues with boys golf. This includes players from both the Illinois fall season and Missouri… A sudden change in some important equipment didn’t faze Harrison Zipfel. Just prior to the Class 5 boys golf state tournament in May, the St. Louis […]

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Meet the 2025 All-Metro boys golf team

The 2025 Post-Dispatch All-Metro spring series continues with boys golf. This includes players from both the Illinois fall season and Missouri…

A sudden change in some important equipment didn’t faze Harrison Zipfel.

Just prior to the Class 5 boys golf state tournament in May, the St. Louis University High junior decided to switch things up with his putter and the results were nothing short of spectacular.

“Yeah, at state my putting was phenomenal,” Zipfel said. “I was looking back on the first day, and on the last 16 holes, I don’t think I missed a putt inside of 20 feet. So, it’s hard not to go low when you’re doing that, especially on a course that was pretty forgivable to begin with.”

Zipfel went low indeed, firing a sizzling 8-under-par 64 in the first round and finishing with a two-day score of 12-under 132 to capture individual medalist honors at Rivercut Golf Course in Springfield.

It is believed to be the lowest state tournament score ever recorded in Missouri and put an emphatic cap on a sensational season that earned him All-Metro boys golfer of the year honors.

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“He won the first tournament of the season that we host at the Missouri Bluffs (the Bantle Memorial), where he shot 69 out of the block, so he was very consistent,” SLUH coach Jim Knoesel said. “He played well pretty much every time out, so I wasn’t surprised by anything that he did.”

Zipfel’s incredible two rounds of state golf was part of a larger standout effort by the entire Junior Billikens squad in capturing the program’s first state title in 73 years.

Also, Zipfel earned the first state medalist title for a SLUH player since Kevin Knapp won the Class 4A crown in 1998.

“I was just really proud of the way our guys continued to work throughout the spring,” Zipfel said. “When times got tough, we didn’t let that hold us down. It was a great reward for all our hard work.”

Normally, a first round of 8 under might net you a pretty comfortable lead, but the field nipped at Zipfel’s heels throughout the two days at state, allowing him to not get too complacent.

“Yeah, I think for sure,” he said. “If you know you’re 6 under, 7 under or whatever it may be, there is a different mentality than being out there with a one-shot lead over this guy or that guy. It allowed me to stay focused and not worry about the score I was at, but how far ahead I was of the other guys.”







Class 5 State Golf Championship

St. Louis University High junior Harrison Zipfel is the All-Metro boys golfer of the year. He won the Class 5 state medalist title while helping the Jr. Billikens capture the team championship. He was SLUH’s first state medalist since 1998 and helped the program to its first state title since 1952.




Zipfel’s first round of 64 was mighty eye-popping, but his coach was even more impressed by his standout’s second-round tally of 68.

“It’s very tough to follow up a really low round, and you know, in that second round, he showed me a lot of guts,” Knoesel said. “The first day, he got really hot on the back nine and made a bunch of birdies. The second day, he got out of position a few times, but he hung in there. He made a bogey from all those out of bounds and he made some really tough pars, which showed me a lot.”

Zipfel had solid top-six state finishes each of his first two years, but he left both tournaments wanting for more. That disappointment provided much of the fuel for this season’s performance.

“Yeah, for sure. I think both hurt not being able to walk away with the state title,” he said. “I think freshman year really stung, just with the position I was in with not many holes left, but I also think it kind of settled me into knowing that I’ve been in this position before and I can’t get too far ahead of myself. You’re thinking about what could happen when the final putt drops on 18, but I just gotta commit to the shot I have right in front of me.”

Zipfel has already given a verbal commitment to the University of Illinois. With that decision out of the way, he has given himself a clear chance to run it all back again next spring, not only individually but also with a SLUH squad that counted no seniors in the state tournament lineup.

“Yeah, it’s great to have the decision over with. For a lot of guys, it’s a big pressure of ‘Where am I gonna go to college?’ But for me, that’s just the beginning,” Zipfel said. “I have a lot of aspirations of things I want do at Illinois and I’ve got to remember that those guys are really good and I’m not there yet, so I have to keep working. I’m very excited (about next season). We have a lot of talented kids on our team, a lot of really hard workers. As long as we just stay within ourselves, I think next spring is gonna be a great spring for us.”


Meet the 2025 All-Metro boys golf team

The 2025 Post-Dispatch All-Metro spring series continues with boys golf. This includes players from both the Illinois fall season and Missouri…


Nick Zimmerman did a bit of everything for SLUH: All-Metro water polo player of the year


Riley Nelson takes charge for Edwardsville: All-Metro spring softball player of the year


Clayton’s Noah Gou made a strong impression: All-Metro boys tennis player of the year


De Smet’s Massey had championship pedigree: All-Metro boys volleyball player of the year


SLUH wins first boys golf team state title since 1952 behind medalist Harrison Zipfel


Sizzling opening round has Harrison Zipfel, SLUH in front of Class 5 boys golf state field



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