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Jordan Anthony named semifinalist for 2025 Bowerman

Shawn Price June 26, 2025 FAYETTEVILLE – Arkansas sprinter Jordan Anthony is among 10 semifinalists named for the 2025 Bowerman and becomes the eighth semifinalist from the Razorback men’s program. Previous Arkansas men’s semifinalist include Omar McLeod (2015), Jarrion Lawson (2016), Ayden Owens-Delerme (2022), Jaydon Hibbert (2023), Carey McLeod (2023), Romaine Beckford (2024), and Wayne […]

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FAYETTEVILLE – Arkansas sprinter Jordan Anthony is among 10 semifinalists named for the 2025 Bowerman and becomes the eighth semifinalist from the Razorback men’s program.

Previous Arkansas men’s semifinalist include Omar McLeod (2015), Jarrion Lawson (2016), Ayden Owens-Delerme (2022), Jaydon Hibbert (2023), Carey McLeod (2023), Romaine Beckford (2024), and Wayne Pinnock (2024).

In a season that included sweeping NCAA titles in the 60m indoors and 100m outdoors, Anthony set UA school records in both events with times of 6.47 and 9.95. It was the first time since Christian Coleman of Tennessee in 2017 that the NCAA 60m and 100m titles were won by the same sprinter.

Anthony was the lone sprinter to reach the NCAA Indoor 60m, NCAA Outdoor 100m and 200m finals this season.

During the NCAA West First Round in College Station, Texas, Anthony sped to a time of 9.75 with a 2.1 aiding wind. For the 2025 season it’s the world leader under all-conditions. All-time it ranks =No. 9 world, =No. 3 American, and =No. 2 collegian under all-conditions.

As the Razorbacks contended for team titles in SEC and NCAA Championships, Anthony supplied vital points for Arkansas. He earned the Commissioner’s trophy at the SEC Outdoor Championships as the high-point scorer with 21.5 points as the Razorbacks claimed the team title.

Twenty of those conference points came in sweeping the 100m and 200m with stellar performances of 9.95 and 19.93 as Anthony became just the third sprinter in SEC history to achieve the sweep with sub-10 and sub-20 second times.

Named the SEC Outdoor Runner of the Year, Anthony became the first Razorback to attain the honor since Caleb Cross in 2012.

Anthony was also the high-point scorer at the NCAA Outdoor Championships with 16.5 points. Combining the NCAA Indoor (10 points) with his NCAA Outdoor tally, Anthony produced the most points between both championships in 2025 with 26.5 points.

Arkansas placed fourth in team scoring at the NCAA Indoor and were third at NCAA Outdoor.

In addition to setting school records in the 60m and 100m, the 19.93 performance in the 200m ranks second on the Arkansas all-time list behind a 19.89 registered by Wallace Spearmon, Jr. in 2005.

With Anthony running anchor leg on the 4 x 100m relay, which placed third at SEC and NCAA Outdoor meets, the Razorbacks generated a season best of 38.51 in the NCAA semifinal to rank No. 3 on the UA all-time list behind the school record of 38.47 set in 2015.



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Former Longhorn libero Zoe Jarvis makes name for herself in Austin, beyond – The Daily Texan

Former Texas volleyball player Zoe Jarvis’ career has taken her across the world, but it always draws her back to one state: Texas.  Jarvis currently plays professional volleyball with League One Volleyball in Austin and is heading to a Volleyball Nations League tournament this upcoming weekend in Arlington. However, her Texas roots date back to […]

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Former Texas volleyball player Zoe Jarvis’ career has taken her across the world, but it always draws her back to one state: Texas. 

Jarvis currently plays professional volleyball with League One Volleyball in Austin and is heading to a Volleyball Nations League tournament this upcoming weekend in Arlington. However, her Texas roots date back to college when she played for the Longhorns. 

Although her tenure with the team lasted just one year, Jarvis attributes some of her closest relationships on and off the court to her time wearing burnt orange. 

“I knew it would be a high level of volleyball,” Jarvis said. “I didn’t know that I would make some of my best friends. (Texas head volleyball coach) Jerritt Elliot was the officiant at my wedding. His wife was one of my bridesmaids. All of my closest friends come from Texas, and I had absolutely no idea that would happen.” 

She recalls playing in Texas’ Gregory Gym for the first time as a pivotal moment in her volleyball career, but at the time, she was still a sophomore for UC Santa Barbara. Jarvis had her debut there as a walk-on libero before transferring to UCLA for two seasons. 

“My final game playing for UC Santa Barbara was in my sophomore year at Texas in Gregory Gym, and it was just genuinely the most fun volleyball game I’ve ever played,” Jarvis said. “I knew (going to Texas) was an experience I wanted to have before going pro.”

In 2022, after spending her entire senior year in the transfer portal, she finally became a Longhorn.

Jarvis joined a talented roster of transfer players and returners, and the team would end up claiming the 2022 NCAA title.

“Honestly, it was a fairytale,” Jarvis said. “I think we were pegged from the start to be front-runners all season long, but everyone — from the staff, to the starters, to the players who didn’t get to travel — was just so bought in.”

However, as much as her year at Texas meant to her, Jarvis knew that the end of the 2022 season meant the end of her college eligibility. 

With no solidified route for players to filter into professional volleyball in the United States, Jarvis took her talents to Germany for two seasons before returning to Austin to play for its new LOVB team.

Now, roughly six years after her college debut, her most notable titles read as follows: NCAA champion, League One Volleyball inaugural season champion, 2023 NORCECA Pan American Cup Final Six gold medalist and 2023 Pan-American Volleyball Cup bronze medalist.

After winning the LOVB title during the league’s inaugural year, Jarvis credits some of the success to fans in Austin.

“The Texas fanbase—they travel, you know, they come to our away games,” she said. “They just love volleyball. They love us.”

Former college and current LOVB Austin teammate Madisen Skinner echoed this sentiment in an interview after the title game.

“The only option before this was to go overseas and to be away from family, and to be able to compete here in front of our fans and the people who have supported us day in and day out is so special,” Skinner said.

Now, Jarvis will get the chance to represent Team USA in the third and final week of the preliminary phase of the VNL in Arlington, Texas, on July 9, with advancement to the knockout stage on the line.



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NEVZA Beach events celebrated as big success

NEVZA General Secretary Simon Dahl has hailed the success of the two international beach volleyball tournaments held in Bridlington last week – and hopes Volleyball England can continue to host in future years.    With local support from East Riding of Yorkshire Borough Council and Skyball Beach Volleyball Club, the three–day NEVZA Beach England 2025 […]

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NEVZA General Secretary Simon Dahl has hailed the success of the two international beach volleyball tournaments held in Bridlington last week – and hopes Volleyball England can continue to host in future years.   

With local support from East Riding of Yorkshire Borough Council and Skyball Beach Volleyball Club, the three–day NEVZA Beach England 2025 tournament for Senior athletes was staged on the town’s South Beach (27th to 29th June) and followed for a further three days by the NEVZA Youth Beach Championships 2025 (1st to 3rd July). 

It saw teams from six member countries – Denmark, England, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden – compete for gold medals and, in the case of the Youth athletes, CEV European Beach Championships 2025 qualification spots. 

 

 

NEVZA Beach England 2025

 

Nevza youth Beach 2025

I am very pleased to have had Volleyball England as the organiser for two successful NEVZA beach volleyball events again this year,” said Dahl, who is also the Swedish Volleyball Federation Secretary General. 

For many players, these events are an important first experience of international competition, and for spectators it is a glimpse into what might be the future stars of beach volleyball. 

I hope that Volleyball England will return as organisers for several years to come.”

32 teams (16 women, 16 men) battled it out in the Senior competition across 56 matches, with Nina Pavolva and Sunniva Helland-Hansen (Norway, Women) and Niko Gleed and Enrique Bello (England, Men) the two winners.  

Another 47 teams (23 women, 24 men) contested NEVZA Youth across 97 matches. 

Stine Finholth and Oda Skarlund (Norway, U18 Women), Tale Fosseil and Melina Mol (Norway, U20 Women), Sebastian Kjemperud and Ludwig Ringøen (Norway, U18 Men) and Andreas Brinck and Villads Napier (Norway, U20 men) were victorious across the four categories. 

Volleyball England’s Chief Executive Officer, Charlie Ford, said: “I am incredibly pleased with how the NEVZA Beach events unfolded this year. 

The success of the tournament was made possible by the tremendous help and support from Leeds Gorse and Skyball, as well as the local schools who provided an enthusiastic army of volunteers throughout both tournaments. 

We are also deeply grateful to East Riding Council for their ongoing commitment and support. These events continue to grow stronger each year, and we are excited to build on the infrastructure and experience gained to not only keep hosting NEVZA Beach events in England, but also to explore adding Beach Pro-Tour events to our calendar in the near future. 

In the Youth event, teams who were knocked out in the earlier rounds were given the chance to play each other in extra matches. 

The final day also saw those not involved in the semi-finals, finals and third/fourth place matches take part in a Queen & King of the Court event. 

Feedback from the competing teams has been overwhelmingly positive and Finland’s Head of Delegation, Heikki Paija, said: “This was a very well organised tournament – the staff and volunteers did a fantastic job. 

IMG_3859

Our juniors players enjoyed it a lot and had many great encounters with players from other countries. We are looking forward to coming next year with even more teams.” 

After providing the host venue for the first time last year, Skyball were pleased to take on the role again in 2025.  

We’re incredibly proud to have hosted the second edition of Beach NEVZA here in the UK,” said Club Chair, Pete Makowski. 

The event was a fantastic success, showcasing top-level talent and bringing the beach volleyball community together. A huge thank you to all the volunteers from Skyball – especially Gabi, Jozef, Marzena, Jack, Sally, Dave, Penny, Jitka, Martyn, as well as Shane for his amazing PA workwho gave their time and energy to make it happen. 

We’d also like to acknowledge the invaluable support from the Gorse Academies Trust, whose staff (Elaine, Nelson and Pete) helped with coaching and contributed greatly to making this event possible. 

A big shoutout, also, to Elliot Hudson College for providing an excellent workforce during their work experience day to help set up the event. 

We’re excited to keep building on this momentum for the future of the sport.”

Read more about the NEVZA competitions on the event’s home page by cicking here.



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Water polo sessions for under-16s launched in Worcester

The Worcester Crocodiles Water Polo Club received a community grant, which will fund the “Introduction to Water Polo” weekly sessions. These one-hour classes, designed for those under 16 of any swimming ability, will be held at King’s School Worcester pool every Sunday from 5pm to 6pm. They aim to teach the basics of water polo […]

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The Worcester Crocodiles Water Polo Club received a community grant, which will fund the “Introduction to Water Polo” weekly sessions.

These one-hour classes, designed for those under 16 of any swimming ability, will be held at King’s School Worcester pool every Sunday from 5pm to 6pm.

They aim to teach the basics of water polo in an enjoyable way, with the potential for participants to progress to club representation at the Midland League.

James Hollick, 12, was one of the first to attend and said: “The introduction sessions were really fun and I’ve learnt lots of new skills in a short time.

“It’s a great way to carry on swimming and everyone has been really welcoming.”

James has already represented the club in his first Midland League under-16s match.

The Crocs hope the grant will increase membership and raise awareness of water polo in the local community.





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New water polo sessions launched for under-16s in Worcester

New water polo sessions have been launched for under-16s in Worcester. The Worcester Crocodiles Water Polo Club received a community grant, which will fund the “Introduction to Water Polo” weekly sessions. Advertisement These one-hour classes, designed for those under 16 of any swimming ability, will be held at King’s School Worcester pool every Sunday from […]

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New water polo sessions have been launched for under-16s in Worcester.

The Worcester Crocodiles Water Polo Club received a community grant, which will fund the “Introduction to Water Polo” weekly sessions.

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These one-hour classes, designed for those under 16 of any swimming ability, will be held at King’s School Worcester pool every Sunday from 5pm to 6pm.

They aim to teach the basics of water polo in an enjoyable way, with the potential for participants to progress to club representation at the Midland League.

James Hollick, 12, was one of the first to attend and said: “The introduction sessions were really fun and I’ve learnt lots of new skills in a short time.

“It’s a great way to carry on swimming and everyone has been really welcoming.”

James has already represented the club in his first Midland League under-16s match.

The Crocs hope the grant will increase membership and raise awareness of water polo in the local community.



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New head coach announced for the UH beach volleyball program

HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – Danny Alvarez has been named the University of Hawai’i’s new head coach of the beach volleyball program. This comes as the first hire from the new UH athletics director Matt Elliott. Alvarez is the fifth head coach in the program’s history and returns to Manoa after previously serving as a UH assistant […]

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HONOLULU (HawaiiNewsNow) – Danny Alvarez has been named the University of Hawai’i’s new head coach of the beach volleyball program.

This comes as the first hire from the new UH athletics director Matt Elliott.

Alvarez is the fifth head coach in the program’s history and returns to Manoa after previously serving as a UH assistant coach for nearly a decade.

“We are thrilled to welcome Coach Danny back to the UH ‘ohana,” Elliott said. “He helped build UH beach volleyball from the very start and played a pivotal role in creating a program that competed at the highest level. His love for the sport, his alma mater, and for our student-athletes is unquestioned and I know he’ll give his absolute best effort as our new head coach.“

”I’m truly honored to be back at the University of Hawai’i,” Alvarez said. 

“This is a special opportunity and we’re fully committed to making the student-athlete experience the best in the country. Our aspiration is to build a national championship-caliber program. There’s exciting work ahead and we’re ready for the challenge,” Alvarez said.

In his first stint at UH, Alvarez was instrumental in building the foundation for the fledgling Rainbow Wahine program and quickly developing the ‘Bows into a national contender.

The Honolulu native served as the sole assistant coach in the inaugural 2012 season.

He helped numerous indoor players make the transition to sand, while further developing the experienced sand players. 

What soon followed was six straight national tournament appearances, three Big West titles, and the program’s first No. 1 ranking during the 2015 season.

Following that season he was named Coach of the Year at UH’s annual “H” Awards event.

The success continued in his second stint as an assistant in 2023 when the team returned to the NCAAs for the sixth time and finished in the top 10 of the final American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) poll.

In all, he has coached 11 AVCA All-Americans and 24 all-conference players during his time at UH. 

He has also provided elite training for more than a half dozen professional players, including former UH standout and AVP champion Carly Kan. 

On the men’s side, he has coached AVP champion and Honolulu native Trevor Crabb since 2019 and guided Crabb and partner Theo Brunner’s during their run to qualify for the 2024 Paris Olympics.  



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2025 Big Sky State Games Montana Mile field announced

BILLINGS — Carson Steckelberg, who raced to the men’s championship last year, is back to defend his Big Sky State Games Montana Mile title. Carson Steckelberg crosses the finish line to win the men’s Montana Mile at the Big Sky State Games Opening Ceremonies at Daylis Stadium on July 19, 2024. AMY LYNN NELSON, Billings Gazette […]

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BILLINGS — Carson Steckelberg, who raced to the men’s championship last year, is back to defend his Big Sky State Games Montana Mile title.







2024 Big Sky State Games Opening Ceremonies

Carson Steckelberg crosses the finish line to win the men’s Montana Mile at the Big Sky State Games Opening Ceremonies at Daylis Stadium on July 19, 2024.




Two other past champions, Sydney Little Light (2022 and 2023) and Sage Brooks (2020), are also entered in this year’s races scheduled for the BSSG Opening Ceremonies  at Lockwood High School Stadium on Friday, July 18.

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The BSSG announced the 2025 Montana Mile men’s and women’s fields in a press release on Monday morning. This year’s races are scheduled for approximately 8:15-8:30 p.m. on July 18.







Big Sky State Games opening ceremony

Sydney Little Light crosses the finish line to win the 2023 Montana Mile during the Big Sky State Games opening ceremonies at Daylis Stadium.




The Montana Mile, sponsored by Billings West End Walmart, is an invitational and features some of the state’s fastest high school, college and post-collegiate runners. This year will mark the 34th Montana Mile for the men and 26th for the women.

Lois Ricardi-Keller holds the women’s Montana Mile record with a time of 4:53.90 in 2011. The Montana Mile men’s record was established by Duncan Hamilton with a time of 4:04.83 in 2022. 

Overall, 12 males are entered in the race and eight females.

Below is biographical information for each runner in the male and female fields (capsule information for each individual runner is provided by the BSSG): 

Men’s field

Ase Ackerman

Ackerman had a successful athletic career at Montana State University Billings, competing in both track and field and cross country. The former Dawson County High School runner was named a team captain for the Yellowjackets. He received GNAC All-Conference in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and 1,500 and holds the 8K and 1500 school records. Ackerman finished second in the 2023 Montana Mile and this will be his sixth year competing in the race.

Chase Drange

Drange is participating in his second Montana Mile. Drange is a former cross country and track athlete at Tiffin University in Ohio. Drange graduated high school from Custer County in Miles City and earned a third place at the Eastern Class A Championships in the 800. Drange was a scoring member of the Tiffin cross country and track and field teams, marking a best last year in the 1500 with a time of 4:06.42. 

Jackson Duffey 

Duffey will be competing in his second Montana Mile. Duffey is a former cross country and track athlete at Rocky Mountain College, graduating in 2022. While in college, he qualified for NAIA nationals all four years and was a two time national qualifier in the 5K track event during the 2022 indoor and outdoor seasons. Duffey graduated high school from Ronan and earned the designation as an all-state cross country runner and two-time all-state in track. Duffey is the former cross country coach at Rocky Mountain College.

Kye Mcabee

Kye Mcabee will be competing in his first Montana Mile. Mcabee will be a senior at Billings West in the fall. Mcabee has the school record for the 1,600. He was the Eastern AA Divisional champion, and 2024 city cross country Champion. This last year Mcabee placed sixth in the 1600 and ninth in the 3,200 at the State AA meet. Mcabee competed at the 2025 Nike Outdoor Nationals in Eugene, Oregon.







2024 Big Sky State Games Opening Ceremonies

Men’s Montana Mile winner, Carson Steckelberg, center, Henry Ballinger, left, and Grey Piseno, right, stand atop the podium after the men’s Montana Mile at the Big Sky State Games Opening Ceremonies at Daylis Stadium on July 19, 2024.




Austin Schellig

Schellig will be a senior at Joliet and is competing in his first Montana Mile. Schellig holds the Class B state record in the 800 as well as the Joliet record in the 800, 1,600, 5K, and anchored the school-record-setting 4×400 relay. Schellig won first place in the 2025 State B in the 800 and 1,600. He was named the 2024 Montana USATF Athlete of the Year.

Wilson Schmidt

Wilson Schmidt will participate in his first Montana Mile. He attends Belgrade High School and will be a senior. Schmidt has the Belgrade record in the 1,600, 800, and 400 as well as the state record in the 800. Schmidt was the 2025 Class AA State Champion in the 800, 1600, and cross country.

Finn Schretenthaler

Schretenthaler, who will be a senior at Livingston in the fall, holds the Class A 1,600 record and the school record in the 1,600, 3,200, 800, and 5K. Schretenthaler is a state champion in the 3,200 and 1,600 as well as Class A Cross Country Champion in both 2024 and 2023. This will be his first time competing in the Montana Mile.

Carson Steckelberg

This fall, Steckelberg will be entering his junior year at University of Montana. Steckelberg competes for the University of Montana cross country and track and field teams. He currently holds the school records at Bozeman Gallatin for the 1,600, 3,200, and 5K in cross country. He was three-time all-state for cross country and two-time all-state for track. He will be running in the Montana Mile for the fifth-consecutive year. Steckelberg won the 2024 Montana Mile.

Peyton Summers

Summers will be a sophomore at Dawson Community College in the fall. Summers holds the Montana Class B cross country state record and he also holds Wolf Point High school records in the 5K, 3,200, 1,600, and 800. At the 2024 State B Track meet, Summers placed first in the 1,600, 3,200, 4×400, and third in the 800. This will be Summers’ second year competing in the Montana Mile.

Levi Taylor

Former Laurel Locomotive and Montana State University standout Levi Taylor will be making his fifth appearance in the Mile. Taylor is the school record holder at Laurel in the 1,600 and the 3,200. He is also part of the record-holding team in the distance medley relay at MSU. He is a three-time NCAA All-American. He competed in the 2024 NCAA National Championships in the steeplechase taking home 12th place and qualifying for the Olympic Trials.

Caleb Tomac

Caleb Tomac attends Rocky Mountain College and will be a sophomore this coming fall. Tomac attended Havre High School and was the State A champion in the 800. Tomac also earned the designation as all-state in track and field for three years in high school and holds the Rocky freshman record in the 1,500. This will be Tomac’s first Montana Mile.

Jackson Wilson

Jackson Wilson attended Douglas High School in Box Elder, South Dakota, and is a former Rocky Mountain College athlete. Wilson won the 2023 NAIA national title in cross country and was a nine-time NAIA All American. Wilson holds the Rocky Mountain College school records in the indoor 3K, outdoor 5K, indoor 1 mile, indoor 5K, outdoor 10K, and 8K cross country. Wilson was also named the NAIA Runner of The Year. This will be Wilson’s first Montana Mile.

Women’s field







Montana Mile

Missoula’s Sage Brooks takes the lead at the start of the final lap of the 2020 women’s Montana Mile during the Big Sky State Games Opening Ceremonies at Daylis Stadium.




Karis Brightwings-Pease

Brightwings-Pease will be a junior this fall at Hardin. Brightwings-Pease holds the 1,600 and 3,200 school records. She has also won titles in the State A cross country championships as well as qualifying for the 2025 State Class A Track Championships in the 1,600 and placing sixth 3,200. This will be her third time competing in the Montana Mile.

Cecily Eagleton

Eagleton attended Sugar Salem High School in Idaho and will be a senior at Montana State University Billings this coming fall. While in high school, Eagleton qualified for the State Cross Country and Track Meets and she placed second in Class 3A State in the 3,200. Eagleton was a scoring member of the MSU Billings cross country team at the Great Northwest Athletic Conference championship meet. Eagleton also qualified for the GNAC track meet in the steeplechase. This will be Eagleton’s first time competing in the Montana Mile.

Natalie Hodgskiss

Hodgskiss will be a junior at Choteau in the fall. Hodgskiss holds the school record in the 800 and 1,600. Natalie is also a two-time Class B state champion in the 1,600 and placed second in state in the 800. This will be Hodgskiss’s second Montana Mile.

Ali Keith

Keith currently attends college at Cal State University Monterey Bay where she will be a senior in the fall. She has had multiple achievements throughout her running career, including all-state cross country, 5K record holder at Billings West, and has the school records at Cal State University Monterey Bay for the cross country 5K, track 5K, and 4×400. This will be her third time running the Montana Mile.

Addison Kegel will be a freshman at Billings Central. Kegel holds school records at Ben Steele Middle School in the 1,600, 800, 400, 4×400 and she holds the city middle school records in the 1600, 800, and 4×400. Kegel was the city cross country champion and track champion in the 1600, 800, 400, 4×400. Kegel was also the Nike Cross Country Regional Meet middle school champion and she attended the Nike Outdoor Nationals Track meet where she earned second in the mile in her age division. This will be her second Montana Mile.

Sydney Little Light

Sydney Little Light graduated from Rocky Mountain College in 2023, where she holds records in nearly every distance event. Little Light is the 2022 and 2023 Montana Mile champion and will be running for her fourth time. The Hardin High graduate is a seven-time NAIA All-American and the 2022 NAIA 1,500 Outdoor Track and Field National Champion. Little Light was also the 2022 Ultimate Warrior champion. She was named Frontier Conference Athlete of the Week 28 times in her running career. Little Light ran for Eastern Kentucky while finishing her masters degree. She placed second in the Atlantic Sun Conference Championship Meet and holds the mile record at Eastern Kentucky.

Sage Brooks

Brooks will be a fifth-year Senior at Oregon State University in the fall. Brooks was the 2020 Montana Mile Champion. The Missoula native holds the 1,600 school record at Hellgate High School. She was also designated as Oregon State’s Newcomer of the Year. Brooks placed at the MPSF Indoor Conference meet in the Mile and 3K. Brooks earned the designation of second-team all-conference West Coast Conference in 2024. This will be Brooks’ fourth Montana Mile

Madeline Severson

Severson recently graduated from Montana State University Billings with a degree in Environmental Studies. Severson holds the school record at Manhattan High School in the 400. Severson was also the team captain and scoring member of the women’s cross country team at MSU Billings. Severson also qualified for the GNAC cross country and track Championship meets all four years of college. This will be Severson’s first Montana Mile.

NOTES: The Athlete Fun Zone at Lockwood High School opens at 5 p.m. on July 18 for BSSG opening ceremonies. The opening ceremonies parade of athletes will begin at 7:15 p.m. and the Montana 100 Meter followed by the Montana Mile at approximately 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Admission is free to the opening ceremonies. For information, call 406-254-7426 or go to bigskygames.org. … The 2025 Montana Mile is sponsored by Billings West End Walmart. Opening Ceremonies is sponsored by Wendy’s. Major Sponsors of the State Games are Kampgrounds of America, First Interstate Bank, Rebel River Creative and Blue Cross Blue Shield of Montana.



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