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‘Jones Sand Volleyball Court’ hosts weekly games to support various causes

The Jones family invites people over for weekly volleyball games and tournaments. WISCASSET, Maine — From a love of volleyball to a legacy of giving back, Julie Jones has turned her backyard into a place where sport and community thrive, one serve at a time. Julie wears many hats. She’s a daycare provider, a mother, […]

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The Jones family invites people over for weekly volleyball games and tournaments.

WISCASSET, Maine — From a love of volleyball to a legacy of giving back, Julie Jones has turned her backyard into a place where sport and community thrive, one serve at a time.

Julie wears many hats. She’s a daycare provider, a mother, a volleyball coach, and now, the heart behind a thriving community tradition. Tucked away in her Wiscasset backyard is a homemade sand volleyball court—built not for competition, but for connection.

“I don’t really do it for myself,” Julie said. “I love the sport, but I especially love seeing young athletes enjoy learning it and seeing their growth.”

That love for volleyball and for bringing people together is what inspired Julie and her family to create a space where locals—and even those from hours away—can come together to play a few games, chat around a fire, and enjoy each other’s company.

It all started when Julie was pregnant with her first daughter and noticed a gap in local sports offerings. 

“Our school only offered volleyball for girls and basketball for boys,” Julie said. “So after she was born, we were like, okay, what are we going to do to get volleyball rolling here in Wiscasset?”

With a background as a player, coach, and volleyball mom, Julie wanted to show others how fun the sport can be.

On Thursdays, the Jones’ hosts an open court where anyone can pick up a game, growing into something bigger than just a pastime. They’ve become a community event.

“Win or lose, it doesn’t matter,” Julie said. “It’s just about bringing people together and having fun.”

Now, the Jones family hosts fundraising tournaments that, at times, support various organizations throughout the season.

One recent event supported the Side-Out Foundation, a nonprofit dedicated to metastatic breast cancer research.

“For Julie, it’s her passion,” Emily Hayes, the Northeast community engagement leader for the Side-Out Foundation, explained. “And you can feel it just seep off of her when you talk to her or are around her.”

Julie’s impact stretches beyond her own efforts, with two of her children now playing college volleyball and another who appreciates the sport, carrying on the family tradition.

“My whole journey with volleyball has been a whole family thing for me,” Julie’s daughter, Alyeea Jones, said. “It’s never been an individualized thing.”

Alyeea smiles when talking about her mom’s endless energy. 

“Sometimes I’m like, ‘Mom, let me give you a break. Just go take a rest.’ But she loves it too much.”

The Jones family also hosts tournaments that don’t support an organization. Instead, the funds are used for court maintenance. 

Currently, the family is raising money to build a second sand court. Proceeds from upcoming events, including one happening this Saturday, will go toward making that dream a reality.

Details about the tournament can be found on the Jones Sand Volleyball Court Facebook page.

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On Being a Better High School Track or Cross Country Coach: Learn Something New Every Day, five tips….

I am reposting this one, as many new coaches are coming into the sport. I have 5 years of American Athletics Magazines (1989-1994) and 22 years of American Track & Field (1994-2017). I have them stored in an old church. I will begin offering them in groups of five, ten and then, five year packages. […]

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I am reposting this one, as many new coaches are coming into the sport. I have 5 years of American Athletics Magazines (1989-1994) and 22 years of American Track & Field (1994-2017). I have them stored in an old church. I will begin offering them in groups of five, ten and then, five year packages. If interested, email me at runblogrun@gmail.com. Add subject line, ATF. I will throw in some copies of Coaching Athletics as well. 

I have been wanting to write this column for years now. I have been lucky to work with some of the finest coaches in our sport and developed friendships with some of the world’s best coaches. This will be an ongoing column.

Coaches change lives. My coaches at DeSmet, Bellarmine, and Santa Clara, changed my life for the better. Ralph Passarelli, S.J., Jim Marheinecke, Rich Grawer, Jesse Ochoa, Fr. Ray Devlin, Steve Pensinger, Steve Polley, and Dan Duranta all helped me see the possibilities in our sport.

I was fortunate to work with some amazing coaches, Terry Wary at Bellarmine Prep, Dan Durante at Santa Clara University, Hank Ketels Peanut Harms, and Joe Mangan at Foothill College. While I was coaching at Santa Clara, Bill Dellinger and John Chaplin always answered my naive questions very thoughtfully, as did Brooks Johnson. I am forever in their debt and believe that those relationships have shaped my responses to the sport for the past fifty years.

  1. Go to Coaching Education clinics at least once a year. Coaches that I have met, new and old, young and not so young, told me that going to a Coaches Clinic each and every year. I used to go to one in August each year in California and one in Wisconsin in January each year. It is not just listening to great coaches but interacting with coaches that help you learn.
  2. Subscribe to Coaching Journals. Track Technique, some of the old ones, Athletics Weekly Coach, old copies of American Track & Field, and American Athletics all have great pieces that can be referred to when you need them.
  3. Follow YouTube Videos on Coaching. Check out the interview with great coaches and our #SocialingtheDistance on Sean Brosnan, Danny Mackey, Julie Culley, and Lance Brauman, among others.
  4. Get a Coaching Mentor. Find a coach you trust, check with him or her a couple of times a year, and ask questions. Learn about how to manage tough athletes, get through to challenging athletes, and deal with parents who are over-enthusiastic. All those things help make you a better coach.
  5. Learn something new every day. Stay open to new things. Listen to your athletes. Ask your athletes questions. Try and check out new things. Some of the most experienced coaches have told me that they try to stay open to new things each and every day.

  • Larry Eder has had a 52-year involvement in the sport of athletics. Larry has experienced the sport as an athlete, coach, magazine publisher, and now, journalist and blogger. His first article, on Don Bowden, America’s first sub-4 minute miler, was published in RW in 1983. Larry has published several magazines on athletics, from American Athletics to the U.S. version of Spikes magazine. He currently manages the content and marketing development of the RunningNetwork, The Shoe Addicts, and RunBlogRun. Of RunBlogRun, his daily pilgrimage with the sport, Larry says: “I have to admit, I love traveling to far away meets, writing about the sport I love, and the athletes I respect, for my readers at runblogrun.com, the most of anything I have ever done, except, maybe running itself.” Also does some updates for BBC Sports at key events, which he truly enjoys. Theme song: Greg Allman, ” I’m no Angel.”

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Porterville benefits from storm |

A large thunderstorm that moved along the foothills Monday evening over Lindsay, then Strathmore and finally Porterville gave the Orange Belt the most rainfall out of Monday’s storm. Amounts vary with some areas west of town easily receiving more than a quarter of an inch from the downpour that began about 5:30 moving south until […]

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A large thunderstorm that moved along the foothills Monday evening over Lindsay, then Strathmore and finally Porterville gave the Orange Belt the most rainfall out of Monday’s storm.

Amounts vary with some areas west of town easily receiving more than a quarter of an inch from the downpour that began about 5:30 moving south until it struck Porterville about 6:10 p.m.

Fields west of Road 224 in some areas were flooded as the torrential rainfall lasted for more than 15 minutes. However, other areas received less than a tenth of an inch.

Brent Gill who lives above River Island, reported he measured 0.38 of an inch of rain, 0.24 of that after dark.

Greg Chadwell, a local weather observer, measured just .04 for the entire day at his site on North Grand Avenue. The National Weather Service in Hanford said just 0.07 of an inch was measured at the Porterville Airport.

The massive thunderstorm also brought lightning and thunder and the threat of lightning postponed the water polo match at Monache High School. Numerous power pole problems were reported throughout the county from the first real winter storm of the season.

At Ponderosa Lodge above Porterville, about 10 inches of snow fell with about 6 inches still on the ground Tuesday.

Weather Service meteorologist Dan Harty said we have definitely gone from summer and fall to fall and winter.

“This is that time of year we transition into a wet pattern,” he said, adding the next chance of rain is at least a week away. This weekend is expected to be sunny with a high of about 70 in Porterville.

The rain delayed harvesting in some areas, but mostly just washed the dust out of the area. The rain and colder temperatures were definitely welcomed by citrus growers who are just beginning the navel orange harvest. The rain adds size and the cooler weather adds color to the fruit.

The rain is also beneficial to olives, but does hurt alfalfa and cotton growers, although much of the cotton has been picked and rainfall in most areas was too little to do any damage to the cotton. Harty said most areas got less than a tenth of an inch of rain, most less than five-hundredths of an inch.

Rainfall was heavier in the foothills and mountains, although it did not change the meager inflow into Success Lake that still has less than 5,000 acre feet of water in storage.

However, the storm did allow the Sequoia National Forest and Giant Sequoia National Monument to end to fire restrictions.

Campfires and charcoal barbecues are now allowed anywhere unless posted. Also allowed are stoves and lanterns with shut-off valves that use gas, jellied petroleum or pressurized liquid fuel.  In all cases, the visitor must possess a valid California Campfire Permit.  

Rainfall for the weather year — July 1 through June 30 — now stands at just .08 in Porterville, said Chadwell. Average rainfall in Porterville by the end of October is 1.03 inches.

“Last significant rain was in March,” said Chadwell. “We’re due now.”



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Lady Trojans reveal 2025 volleyball schedule

Brynn Emeyabbi (7) serves the ball during the Lady Trojans’ Bi-District Playoff game against Fruitvale last season. The Cumby Lady Trojans have released their 2025 volleyball schedule, consisting of nine home games, seven road games and three tournaments. Staff Photo by DJ Spencer Brynn Emeyabbi (7) serves the ball during the Lady Trojans’ Bi-District Playoff […]

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  • Brynn Emeyabbi (7) serves the ball during the Lady Trojans' Bi-District Playoff game against Fruitvale last season. The Cumby Lady Trojans have released their 2025 volleyball schedule, consisting of nine home games, seven road games and three tournaments. Staff Photo by DJ Spencer

    Brynn Emeyabbi (7) serves the ball during the Lady Trojans’ Bi-District Playoff game against Fruitvale last season. The Cumby Lady Trojans have released their 2025 volleyball schedule, consisting of nine home games, seven road games and three tournaments. Staff Photo by DJ Spencer

    Brynn Emeyabbi (7) serves the ball during the Lady Trojans’ Bi-District Playoff game against Fruitvale last season. The Cumby Lady Trojans have released their 2025 volleyball schedule, consisting of nine home games, seven road games and three tournaments. Staff Photo by DJ Spencer

  • Lady Trojans reveal 2025 volleyball schedule

    Lady Trojans reveal 2025 volleyball schedule

    Lady Trojans reveal 2025 volleyball schedule

CUMBY — The Cumby Lady Trojans have released their volleyball schedule for the 2025 season. This will be their second season under Head Coach Savannah Kurn and the Lady Trojans will be looking for their second consecutive playoff appearance.Last season, the Lady Trojans went just 11-23 in the regular season, but posted a respectable 9-3 district record, placing second in District 11-2A…

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Greece Tips Australia, U.S. Eases into Semis

Women’s Water Polo World Championships: Greece Tips Australia, U.S. Eases into Semis Greece pulled out a close game against Australia, and the U.S. routed Japan in the quarterfinals of the women’s water polo World Championships in Singapore on Saturday. The four semifinalists are the same as at the 2024 women’s water polo World Championships in […]

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Women’s Water Polo World Championships: Greece Tips Australia, U.S. Eases into Semis

Greece pulled out a close game against Australia, and the U.S. routed Japan in the quarterfinals of the women’s water polo World Championships in Singapore on Saturday.

The four semifinalists are the same as at the 2024 women’s water polo World Championships in Doha, with Hungary and Spain also advancing in tight games over European opposition. Spain, the reigning Olympic champion, and the reigning World Champion Americans are on opposite sides of the draw.

The U.S. had no trouble with Japan in 26-8 decision. The Americans scored 11 times in the first quarter on 12 shots. The Americans shot 76 percent (26-for-34) for the game.

Ryann Neushul scored twice in the first quarter. She shot 3-for-3 for the game and added three assists. Emily Ausmus shot 4-for-4. Anna Pearson led the attack with five goals, and Jenna Flynn added four. Amanda Longan (eight saves) and Isabel Williams (six saves) kept Japan’s attack at bay.

The U.S. is chasing its ninth world title.

“There’s always a little pressure just representing Team USA, but this is a different group than before and we’re really excited,” Pearson said. “We want to create our own story but obviously, it’s amazing following the past world championships. In the semifinals, we just have to stick to our game plan, execute what we talked about before and make it happen in the pool.”

The day started with a dramatic 8-7 win over Greece over Australia. Danijela Jackovich tied the game for Australia with 47 seconds left in regulation. But Maria Myriokefalitaki scored on a fast break with two seconds remaining to send the Greeks through.

Myriokefalitaki dedicated the goal to her late aunt.

“I was so emotional,” she said. “This goal, I think somebody from heaven helped to make it go in. This is where I want to dedicate this goal. Before the world championships, I lost a very special person for me. That’s why I got so emotional after that goal.

“It was my aunt, and I was really sad. But this is how life works. We have to keep pushing and continue. I dedicate this goal to her. It was a little bit of help from heaven.”

Eleftheria Plevritou set up the goal and added two of her own. Stefania Stampa also scored twice. Ioanna Stamatopoulou stopped six shots. Greece came up with seven blocks and seven steals.

Charlize Andrews and Abby Andrews scored twice each for Australia. Gabriella Palm made 12 saves.

Hungary steadily pulled away from Italy for a 12-9 win. Rita Keszthelyi scored two of her four goals in the third quarter. She added two assists.

“We were just in the flow today,” Keszthelyi said. “We were not thinking about the result or what’s happening in the water. We were just doing our thing and concentrating on our defense. If it was a goal, then OK. If not, no problem, we just keep going. In crucial moments, we could find players that could help us go over the line when we were stuck, so I’m very proud of each one of us. We have a lot of young players who are in their first world championships and this is their first world quarterfinal. We learnt a lot from this and I hope we can still improve and show that we earned our spot in the top four.”

Dora Leimeter and Krisztina Garda contributed two goals and two assists each. Boglarka Neszmely came up with nine saves.

Chiara Ranalli scored four goals, and Sofia Giustini added three for Italy. Aurora Condorelli stopped 10 shots. Hungary limited Roberta Bianconi, Dafne Bettini and Agnese Cocchiere to a combined 2-for-16 shooting.

Spain outlasted the Dutch, 15-13, in a shootout. It’s a repeat of the Olympics, where Spain beat the Dutch, 19-18, in a shootout in the semifinals on the way to gold.

Two unanswered goals by the Netherlands’ Lieke Rogge, the last with 45 seconds left, helped the Dutch rally to reach the shootout. Rogge then made her first attempt in the shootout, but Bente Rogge’s attempt in the second round missed to give Spain the early advantage. Martina Terre consolidated the lead by denying Maartje Keuning in the fourth round. That allowed Ariadna Ruiz to win it in the next round.

Ruiz scored three goals, as did Paula Crespi. Bea Ortiz led the attack with four goals, albeit on 4-for-10 shooting. Terre stopped seven shots in goal.

Lieke Rogge kept the Dutch alive with seven goals on 11 shots. Kitty-Lynn Joustra shot 3-for-3 on the field. Spain’s defense limited Simone van de Kraats and Sabrina van der Sloot to a combined 1-for-9 shooting.

In Monday’s semifinals, Greece will take on the U.S. in the first semifinal. Hungary and Spain square off in the second semi. Quarterfinal losers head into the 5-8 placement.



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Spring Sports All-Aurora 2025: Full Aurora Sentinel All-Aurora Boys Volleyball Team

AURORA | The full 2025 Aurora Sentinel All-Aurora Boys Volleyball teams and honorable mention selections. Read about the first team selections, here: Courtney Oakes is Aurora Sentinel Sports Editor. Reach him at sports@aurorasentinel.com. Twitter/X: @aurorasports. IG: Sentinel Prep Sports 2025 AURORA SENTINEL ALL-AURORA BOYS VOLLEYBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM Setter: 
Devan Hall, jr., Grandview. 
Hitters/middles: Connor Deickman, soph., Grandview; Matthew Dye, […]

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AURORA | The full 2025 Aurora Sentinel All-Aurora Boys Volleyball teams and honorable mention selections. Read about the first team selections, here:

Courtney Oakes is Aurora Sentinel Sports Editor. Reach him at sports@aurorasentinel.com. Twitter/X: @aurorasports. IG: Sentinel Prep Sports

2025 AURORA SENTINEL ALL-AURORA BOYS VOLLEYBALL TEAM

FIRST TEAM

Setter: 
Devan Hall, jr., Grandview. 
Hitters/middles: Connor Deickman, soph., Grandview; Matthew Dye, sr., Eaglecrest; Alex Garcia, soph., Grandview; Tristan Rowley, sr., Vista PEAK Prep; Jackson Shaw, sr., Eaglecrest
. Libero/defensive specialist: Max Chen, jr., Eaglecrest; Clayton Kollmeyer, jr., Regis Jesuit. Utility: Jaeden Barnes, sr., Cherokee Trail; Callen Wolf, sr., Regis Jesuit

SECOND TEAM

Setter: Chase Cabuag, jr., Cherokee Trail. Hitters/middles: Ashton Bond, jr., Eaglecrest; Ethan Carroll, sr., Grandview; Jackson Feik, fr., Regis Jesuit; Vincent Johnson, sr., Overland; Meryk Wright, sr., Gateway. Libero/defensive specialist: Adrian Arrelano, sr., Aurora West College Prep Academy; Trevor O’Shea, sr., Overland. Utility: Will George, soph., Eaglecrest; Luis Rangel Cepeda, sr., Hinkley

HONORABLE MENTION

Dillan Ancheta, jr., Eaglecrest; Ein Bamba, sr., Vista PEAK Prep; Johnathan Broderick, sr., Rangeview; Justin Cabalo, sr., Overland; Ellis Cook, jr., Vista PEAK Prep; Oscar Mejia De Haro, jr., Gateway (MH); Erick Delgado Diaz, soph., AWCPA; Ethan Do, sr., Overland; Jesse Dominguez Parra, sr., AWCPA; Jayden Dotson, soph., Hinkley; Michael Garcia, jr., Gateway; Aidan Johnson, sr., Rangeview; Ethan Levakin, sr., Eaglecrest; Carlos Macias Mejia, sr., Gateway; Nathan Padilla, soph., AWCPA; Hayden Parmelee, jr., Cherokee Trail; Davone Phanthavong, jr., Vista PEAK Prep; Nick Safray, sr., Grandview; Prahlad Shultz, sr., Gateway; Jeran Smith, sr., Vista PEAK Prep; Aaron Solorzono, soph., AWCPA; Julian Stevenson, sr., Overland; Arpan Subedi, jr., Gateway; Quinn Trusler, soph., Cherokee Trail; Erick Uriarte, jr., AWCPA; Davier Whitlow, jr., Gateway; Aaron Williams, jr., Vista PEAK Prep



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Sports log

Women’s rugby — International Fixture: U.S. vs. Fiji, Washington, 11 a.m., CBS; NRL: Sydney at Brisbane, 8:40 p.m., FS2 Sailing — SailGP: Event 7 – Day 1, Portsmouth, England, 8 a.m., CBSSN Men’s soccer — USL Championship: Hartford at Rhode Island, 1 p.m., CBS Women’s soccer — UEFA Euro 2025 Championship: France vs. Germany, Quarterfinal, […]

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Women’s rugby — International Fixture: U.S. vs. Fiji, Washington, 11 a.m., CBS; NRL: Sydney at Brisbane, 8:40 p.m., FS2

Sailing — SailGP: Event 7 – Day 1, Portsmouth, England, 8 a.m., CBSSN

Men’s soccer — USL Championship: Hartford at Rhode Island, 1 p.m., CBS

Women’s soccer — UEFA Euro 2025 Championship: France vs. Germany, Quarterfinal, Basel, Switzerland, noon, FOX; Conmebol Copa America Group Stage: Venezuela vs. Bolivia, Group B, Quito, Ecuador, FS2, 1:50 p.m.; Conmebol Copa America Group Stage: Colombia vs. Paraguay, Group B, Quito, Ecuador, 4:55 p.m., FS1

Tennis — Hopman Cup: Canada v. Greece; Gstaad-ATP, Bastad-ATP, Iasi-WTA Semifinals, 2 a.m., TENNIS; Hopman Cup: Canada v. Greece; Gstaad-ATP, Bastad-ATP, Iasi-WTA Semifinals, 3 a.m., TENNIS; Los Cabos-ATP Final, 7 p.m., TENNIS

WNBA — 2025 All-Star Game: Team Collier vs. Team Clark, Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m., ABC

SUNDAY

AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL

Lewis-Clark Cubs at Districts, TBD

Lewis-Clark Bucs at Districts, TBD

Moscow Blue Devils at Districts, TBD

SPORTS ON RADIO

Houston at Seattle, 1:10 p.m., KOZE-AM (950), KHTR-FM (104.3), KLER-AM (1300)

SPORTS ON TV

Auto racing — FIM MotoGP: The Czechia Grand Prix, Ostrovacice, Czechia, 4:30 a.m., FS2; NTT IndyCar Series: Warmup, Streets of Toronto, Toronto, 5:30 a.m., FS1; NTT IndyCar Series: The Ontario Honda Dealers Indy Toronto, Streets of Toronto, Toronto, 9 a.m., FOX; NASCAR Cup Series: The Challenge Round 4 – AutoTrader EchoPark Automotive 400, Dover Motor Speedway, Dover, Del., 11 a.m., TNT/TRUTV; NHRA: Qualifying, Pacific Raceways, Kent, Wash. (Taped), 11:30 a.m., FS1; NHRA: The Muckleshoot Casino Resort NHRA Northwest Nationals, Pacific Raceways, Kent, Wash., 1:30 p.m., FOX

Basketball — The Basketball Tournament: TBD, Round of 32, 9:30 a.m., FS1; The Basketball Tournament: TBD, Round of 32, 11:30 a.m., FOX; The Basketball Tournament: TBD, Round of 32, 2 p.m., FS1; The Basketball Tournament: TBD, Round of 32, 4 p.m., FS1/FS2; The Basketball Tournament: TBD, Round of 32, 6 p.m., FS1/FS2; The Basketball Tournament: TBD, Round of 32, 8 p.m., FS2

Beach volleyball — AVP: Week 6 – Day 2, New York, 9 a.m., CBS; AVP: Week 6 – Day 2, New York, 11 a.m., CBSSN

BIG3 basketball — Week 6: LA Riot vs. Chicago Triplets, Dallas Power vs. Miami 305, DMV Trilogy vs. Detroit Amps, Houston Rig Hands vs. Boston Ball Hogs, Detroit, noon, CBS

Cycling — UCI: The Tour de France, Stage 15, Muret / Carcassonne, France, 3:30 a.m., PEACOCK; UCI: The Tour de France, Stage 15, Muret / Carcassonne, France (Taped), 11 a.m., NBC

Boy’s flag football — 2025 NFL Flag Championships: Semifinal, Canton, Ohio, 9 a.m., ESPN; 2025 NFL Flag Championships: TBD, Semifinal, Canton, Ohio, 10 a.m., ESPN; 2025 NFL Flag Championships: TBD, Championship, Canton, Ohio, 1 p.m., ABC

Girl’s flag football — 2025 NFL Flag Championships: Semifinal, Canton, Ohio, 11 a.m., ESPN; 2025 NFL Flag Championships: Semifinal, Canton, Ohio, noon, ESPN; 2025 NFL Flag Championships: TBD, Championship, Canton, Ohio, 2 p.m., ABC

Golf — DP World/PGA Tour: The Open Championship, Final Round, Royal Portrush Golf Club, Portrush, Ireland, 1 a.m., USA; DP World/PGA Tour: The Open Championship, Final Round, Royal Portrush Golf Club, Portrush, Ireland, 4 a.m., NBC; DP World/PGA Tour: The Barracuda Championship, Final Round, Tahoe Mountain Club, Truckee, Calif., 3 p.m., GOLF

Gymnastics — USAG: The U.S. Classic, Hoffman Estates, Ill. (Taped), 1 p.m., NBC

Horse racing — NYRA: Saratoga Live, 10 a.m., FS2

MLB — Detroit at Texas, 4 p.m., ESPN/ESPN2 (StatCast); Houston at Seattle, 1:10 p.m., ROOT

NBA — Summer League Tournament: TBD, Championship, Las Vegas, 7 p.m., ESPN

Women’s rugby — NRL: New Zealand at Newcastle, 1:10 a.m., FS2

Sailing — SailGP: Event 7 – Day 2, Portsmouth, England, 8 a.m., CBSSN; SailGP: Event 7 – Day 2, Portsmouth, England, 11 a.m., CBS

Tennis — Gstaad-ATP Final, 2:30 a.m., TENNIS; Gstaad-ATP Final, 3 a.m., TENNIS; Hopman Cup Final; Bastad-ATP, Iasi-WTA Finals; Kitzbuhel-ATP, Umag-ATP Early Rounds, 5 a.m., TENNIS; Kitzbuhel-ATP, Prague-WTA Early Rounds 2 a.m. (Monday), TENNIS; Kitzbuhel-ATP, Prague-WTA Early Rounds, 3 a.m. (Monday), TENNIS



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