Connect with us
https://yoursportsnation.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/call-to-1.png

Rec Sports

Khalil Barnes is hosting a free youth football camp at Clarke Central

Clemson safety and North Oconee graduate Khalil Barnes is home in the Athens area to host a free youth football camp. The camp, which is set up for boys and girls ages 8-12, is to be held on Saturday, June 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Billy Henderson Stadium, home of the Clarke […]

Published

on


Clemson safety and North Oconee graduate Khalil Barnes is home in the Athens area to host a free youth football camp.

The camp, which is set up for boys and girls ages 8-12, is to be held on Saturday, June 14, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Billy Henderson Stadium, home of the Clarke Central Gladiators located at 350 S. Milledge Ave.

Campers will receive free giveaways, t-shirts, lunch and performance training by the college junior. Registration is now closed, as the event has hit capacity.



Link

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Rec Sports

FROM THE PUBLISHER | Here’s my CiCo survey | Opinion

Well, since they asked… The local government is asking the public for suggestions for future improvements at CiCo Park, presumably mostly to gauge interest in an indoor pool. This comes in the context of a major overhaul at CiCo already underway, which you can easily enough see if you drive near Seth Child and Kimball. […]

Published

on


Well, since they asked…

The local government is asking the public for suggestions for future improvements at CiCo Park, presumably mostly to gauge interest in an indoor pool. This comes in the context of a major overhaul at CiCo already underway, which you can easily enough see if you drive near Seth Child and Kimball.

Manhattan ought to have an indoor public pool, and CiCo makes sense as a place to put it – much better than the whole-cucumber-in-a-side-salad concept they floated for City Park. If you want an indoor pool at City, just put a bubble over the pool already there. Trying to jam a big pool/rec center in City Park was a non-starter from the get-go.

The issue will be the cost. But I’m not going to pass judgment on that at this moment until we get the details.

I have a really cheap idea: Add four more tennis courts to the eight they’re planning to build.

It’s great that the community will have a facility with eight courts; that’s more than we’ve had since they got rid of the outdoor courts at the K-State rec center.

But, for the cost of some extra concrete and a little more space, they could have a 12-court complex, one big enough to host league, regional and state high school tennis tournaments.

Building an 8-court complex is like K-State building the football field 80 yards long. “Hey, it’s good enough for the public to use it to get in shape and enjoy themselves!”

It’s like when they built the school gyms just slightly too small to hold actual basketball games. Sure, it’s good enough for gym class, and that is the main point – but why not look at the larger context? We can actually bring people into town for competitive traveling youth sports – yes, there are lots of people who travel around with their kids to tennis tournaments, too – just by thinking slightly bigger.

Yes, I’m a tennis guy, and in that sense I cop to a vested interest. Everybody has their own cause. But I’m telling you that we’re currently engaged in running the 100-yard dash, and we’re going to pull up at 75 yards, assuming we’re done.

Anyway here come the surveys, and that means we’re going down the path toward the pool debate again. Fine. Good.

Still, I could save a lot of time and make a big improvement. If anybody would listen.



Link

Continue Reading

Rec Sports

Of Winners And Losers At The Minster Classic

Russia’s Francis Phlipot celebrates a 2 RBI double in the bottom of the first inning. (Press Pros Feature Photos By Julie McMaken Wright) Marion Local’s U13 learned the hard way that tournaments produce more losers than winners. But at the Minster Classic, a balanced approach between a passion for winning and a love for playing […]

Published

on


Russia’s Francis Phlipot celebrates a 2 RBI double in the bottom of the first inning. (Press Pros Feature Photos By Julie McMaken Wright)

Marion Local’s U13 learned the hard way that tournaments produce more losers than winners. But at the Minster Classic, a balanced approach between a passion for winning and a love for playing makes it worth competing every year, win, lose or draw.

VPP, in Versailles, Ohio, proudly sponsors baseball on Press Pros Magazine.com.

Minster, Oh – Two opposing ideologies are poisoning youth sports – The Minster Classic offers rare relief from both.

The first and more prevalent lie is that the score doesn’t matter, and medals are earned by playing, not by winning. It permeates rec leagues where improvement isn’t a priority, and correction is discouraged in the name of “letting the kids have fun.” It produces underdeveloped players who can’t handle criticism, and crumble under pressure when they grow to an age where winning matters.

Alan Brads is a contributing columnist and writes sports at large for Press Pros Magazine.

The second lie is that winning is all that matters, and a kid’s value and identity can be summed up by their statline and the final score. At elite travel tournaments, instant criticism replaces “good effort” postgame. Maybe the exorbitant fees make parents feel like an L is a wasted paycheck, and the only way to recoup their losses is a car ride rant, or worse, a public humiliation of a kid in front of his friends. The result? Players who lose their love for the game before they even try out for varsity.

But in Minster, Ohio, and many surrounding communities, they walk the tightrope like seasoned circus performers, balancing the passion for winning and the love for playing with uncommon grace.

At the Minster classic, winning matters, and you won’t hear a coach or parent say otherwise. Not every team advances into the knockout stage.

Marion Local's Lucas Homan gets as close to home plate as any Flyer got, but Eli Shappie tags him out.

Marion Local’s Homan was tagged out at home plate.

Marion Local’s 13U team dropped a second game in the group stage on Saturday. They left Saturday with no plans for a return journey, no trophy, and no medals. They probably didn’t want one; they’d rather come back and earn it next year.

Jackson Schroeder played left field for Marion Local, and had a hit that was one of few bright spots in an 11-0 run-rule loss to Russia’s U14 team.

“I saw that he gave me my pitch,” Schroeder said. “I like it inside more, I just pulled it … When they’re at their level, when they give you one you can hit, you gotta go get it.”

Despite a second blowout loss, Schroeder said he was glad to have played in the tournament, and looked forward to coming back next year, bigger, stronger, and better.

The ‘Edge’ proudly sponsors the Midwest Athletic Conference on Press Pros Magazine.com.

“It’s just fun,” Schroeder said.“My favorite part has just been playing with my teammates. We have a lot of memories here. You can lean on them and they’ll be there for you in the worst of the worst and the best of the best.”

In the other dugout, Russia’s starting pitcher Eli Shappie celebrated a big win that clinched the #1 seed. Shappie struck out four and gave up two hits in the four innings of play.

Russia’s offense wouldn’t be denied, amassing nine hits and for 11 runs in three innings.

“I was just able to throw strikes,” Shappie said. “When I throw strikes it helps me because then my off-speed works. Command and control is my priority. I’m not the hardest of throwers, so if my off-speed and command is working, it’s easy to pinpoint pitches.”

Shappie said his favorite part of the tournament was a late comeback win against New Bremen, a reminder that while baseball can always be fun, winning multiplies the enjoyment.

Russia’s Julius Monnin also contributed three hits, three RBI’s and two runs in the big win.

Schroeder didn’t wear the same postgame smile Shappie and Monnin did, because winning matters, but he didn’t hang his head or sulk his way out of the dugout either, because he’s learned there’s more to baseball than Russia: 11 Marion Local: 0.

Crale Builders proudly sponsors area sports coverage on Press Pros Magazine.

That lesson was instilled years ago at the Minster Classic and beyond into Addi Inskeep, a recent Minster graduate and First Team All-American in softball. Saturday morning at the softball fields, the games briefly paused to honor her award. They asked her to offer a piece of advice to the kids, and she told them to have fun and cherish these moments playing with their friends.

Marion Local’s Jack Winner started the game on the mound before moving to second base.

And that’s coming from the best of the best. Most players could never be an All-American, but every player can enjoy playing with their friends.

The Minster Classic’s rarely accomplished balancing act renews hope that there are communities of parents and coaches doing youth sports the right way. And it yields results. It produces high school athletes who, when in the spotlight, win with humility and lose with dignity.

The attitudes instilled from the get-go are what make Marion Local’s Football team a lovable dynasty, which are few and far between in this era. They make Diana Kramer and her volleyball teams at New Bremen well-regarded and respected across the state. They make basketball coach and Army recruiter Babe Kwasniak say, “If World War III breaks out, I’m going straight to Russia High School.”

It all starts with youth sports done well – with winning and with losing at the Minster Classic.

Russia’s Oliver Armstrong slides home for the Raiders fifth run in the first inning.

Marketing Essential proudly supports coverage of the Minster Classic on Press Pros Magazine.com





Link

Continue Reading

Rec Sports

All Heart, All Hustle: Copper City and Mile High Shine on the Diamond

By John Robbins | Butte Sports The medals are shining. The bats were hot. And the hearts? Bigger than ever. This week, two Butte squads — the Copper City Allstars and the Mile High All Stars 10s — reminded us what this community is made of: grit, pride, sportsmanship, and unity. Both teams delivered dominant […]

Published

on


By John Robbins | Butte Sports

The medals are shining. The bats were hot. And the hearts? Bigger than ever.

This week, two Butte squads — the Copper City Allstars and the Mile High All Stars 10s — reminded us what this community is made of: grit, pride, sportsmanship, and unity.

Both teams delivered dominant performances in tournament play, earning hardware and spotlighting the rising stars of Butte’s baseball and softball future.

Copper City Allstars

No. 2 Seed | Western Regional Tournament in Missoula

Next Game: Tuesday at 12 p.m.

The Copper City girls fought through a grueling weekend slate, finishing pool play at 5-3 and closing strong with a 16-0 blowout win over Oregon District 8, securing the No. 2 seed heading into Tuesday’s bracket.

Taylor Regan paced the offense with a 3-for-4, 4-RBI, 4-stolen base performance. Brit Klima knocked in 5 runs. Mattie Stepan, Allie Becker, Cliry Conway, Kendallyn Schad, and Lilly Sandoval each tallied multi-hit games, while Aspen Shaffer and Savannah Stosich teamed up for a one-hit shutout in the circle.

But what stood out most wasn’t just the stat sheet. It was the yellow ribbons.

Before the game, the Allstars tied yellow bows in their hair to honor their teammate and fellow Copper City player, Grace Underwood, who wasn’t on the field but remains deeply part of the team’s spirit.

Grace, this one’s for you. Butte is proud of you — and proud of them.

Copper City Allstars Roster

  • Taylor Regan
  • Brit Klima
  • Mattie Stepan
  • Allie Becker
  • Cliry Conway
  • Kendallyn Schad
  • Lilly Sandoval
  • Aspen Shaffer
  • Savannah Stosich
  • Izzy Stepan
  • Aubree Connors
  • Harper Cooney
  • Grace Underwood (in spirit and support)

Mile High All Stars 10s

District 2 Champions | State Hosts (July 25–27)

The Mile High 10s were making plenty of noise of their own — going 3-0 to capture the District 2 title and earning the right to host the Montana State Tournament next weekend in Butte.

They outscored their opponents 54-10, steamrolling through Americans, Anaconda, and MJWSLL.

Standouts included:

  • Kobin Kujawa – 4-for-4 with 5 RBIs in the championship game; 7 Ks in 2.2 IP
  • Beau Benski – Complete game 1-hitter with 7 Ks; added 5 RBIs vs. MJWSLL
  • Chase McQueary – 4 runs scored in title game and 6 Ks in relief
  • Cade Salo – Perfect 3-for-3 vs. Anaconda with 5 Ks on the mound
  • Odin Dixon, Clay Salo, Case Chambers, Hudson Clary, Jaxon Bair, Rhett Johnson, Hunter Liston, and Cash O’Connor – all contributed clutch hits, smart base running, and strong defense.

Mile High All Stars 10s Roster

  • Kobin Kujawa
  • Beau Benski
  • Cade Salo
  • Chase McQueary
  • Odin Dixon
  • Clay Salo
  • Case Chambers
  • Hudson Clary
  • Jaxon Bair
  • Rhett Johnson
  • Hunter Liston
  • Cash O’Connor

More Than Just a Game

What unites both of these teams is bigger than stats. It’s the character, the class, and the camaraderie they show — not just in the wins, but in the way they carry themselves.

From yellow ribbons to dugout chants, Butte’s young athletes reminded everyone this week that they don’t just play for the name on the jersey — they play for each other.

We’ll be covering both tournaments as they unfold. Until then, let’s pack the stands, wave the flags, and show these teams how much Butte is behind them.



Link

Continue Reading

Rec Sports

The Basketball Player Who Gave up His US Passport for a Life in Korea

This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Lee Seung-jun, a 47-year-old retired professional basketball player who represented South Korea internationally. His words have been edited for length and clarity. A mix of my American dad’s height and my Korean mom’s identity took me places — literally. I was born in the US and […]

Published

on


This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Lee Seung-jun, a 47-year-old retired professional basketball player who represented South Korea internationally. His words have been edited for length and clarity.

A mix of my American dad’s height and my Korean mom’s identity took me places — literally.

I was born in the US and grew up as Eric Lee Sandrin, but after moving to Korea and giving up my US passport, I became Lee Seung-jun.

I went on to play professional basketball and on the Korean national team. Both sides of my family shaped me in different ways.

Settling down in Seattle

My dad is 6-foot-7 and played basketball through college, then later for the Army team. He met my mom while stationed in Korea. After completing his service, they moved to Washington state to settle down. My dad loved the mountains, and my mom liked being closer to Korea.

My younger brother and I were raised in the suburbs of Seattle, although we often spent summers in Korea.

Over the years, we started bringing other members of the family to the US, my grandmother, uncles, and aunts. Little by little, almost all of them ended up moving to the Seattle area, opening up small businesses like grocery stores and karaoke bars, similar to other Korean immigrants in the area.


Lee Seung-jun and Lee Dong-joon with their dad and holding basketballs.

Lee’s dad (center) is 6 feet 7 and inspired both of his sons to play basketball.

Provided by Lee Seung-jun



In between cultures

At school, we were usually the only Asian kids in class. At home, everyone looked like us. It created a constant push-pull: Korean at home, American outside.

At school, kids would say, “Are you guys Chinese?” And we’d say, “No, it’s a different country.” And they would say, “Oh, Japanese?”

When we visited my dad’s family in Michigan, our cousins didn’t know what we were; they hadn’t seen people like us in the Midwest.

My mom worried about prejudice, so we didn’t grow up speaking Korean. She wanted us to be American first, even as she struggled to learn English herself.

Court vs. classroom

I started shooting hoops when I was around six. In our early teens, we’d just head to the park and play. It wasn’t until high school, when coaches started sending letters and offering scholarships, that I thought, “Wow, I might actually get to play basketball in school.”

I ended up enrolling at the University of Portland, and later, after a knee injury, transferring to Seattle Pacific University — I played for both of the schools’ teams.

After graduating, I got a teaching certificate and lined up a job teaching at a high school.


Lee Seung-jun is playing on the national basketball team in the Tokyo Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Graz, Austria.

Lee was playing in a qualifying tournament for the Tokyo 2020 Olympics.

FIBA3x3



Change of plans

Then I chose basketball instead.

My mom thought I was throwing it all away. My brother was planning to be a lawyer, and she had dreams of bragging about us to her coffee group.

But by then, basketball had become my life, my brother’s too.

When I didn’t make it to the NBA, I started building an international career, including a brief stint with the Harlem Globetrotters. I was still chasing the NBA dream when a Korean agent suggested I try out for teams in Korea.

I suggested that my brother go first. He loved it and told me, “You have to come.” So I did.

To play for the South Korean team, I had to give up my US citizenship. My dad, a military vet, wasn’t happy. He reminded me that family members had died fighting for the US. He thought it was rash.

But after we talked it through, he understood. For me, it was about finding a better opportunity, just like his grandparents had done when they came from Italy.

Restarting in Korea

When I arrived in Seoul, I had just turned 30. At first, Korea felt familiar. The faces and food reminded me of my mom. But once I got deeper into the culture, I realized how different I was. I didn’t speak the language and hadn’t done military service.

Basketball practice in Korea felt like military training. We practiced four times a day: 6 a.m., 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and 8 p.m.

That’s also when I started realizing just how many unspoken rules there are in the Korean language and culture.

I remember one of my first practices, I walked in, sat down, and started lacing up my shoes. I was sitting in the head coach’s chair, but I had no idea that was a big faux pas.

So I was sitting there when the coach walked in. I went, “Oh, what’s up?” I didn’t even greet him properly. I didn’t know any of this stuff. The whole team was like: “How can he be so rude? How does he not know this?”


Lee Seung-jun and his grandma.

Learning to speak Korean as an adult helped Lee to better understand his grandma.

Provided by Lee Seung-jun



That moment really pushed me to start learning the unspoken rules and study the language.

I eventually changed my name to Seung-jun, a name crafted with my mom’s help. It means “beautiful victory,” and links to my brother’s name Dong‑jun — he grew up as Daniel.

When I was growing up in the States, my grandma used to talk to us for hours, but we could hardly understand her.

After learning to speak Korean, it was like meeting my grandma for the first time. I could actually talk to her and understand what she was saying.


A South Korean man and woman dressed in traditional clothes for their wedding.

Lee and his wife dressed up for their wedding.

Provided by Lee Seung-jun



Off the court, still in the game

In 2017, I retired, although I knew I wanted to stay in Korea. It felt like home.

The healthcare system is amazing. My wife, who’s half-Korean, half-Romanian, is also a basketball player and is still playing.

A year after retiring from basketball, before my brother eventually got a green card and moved back to the States, we started Prism Hoops Academy. The youth sports company is focused on making sports fun for kids. In Korea, education is intense and regimented. Our goal was to create a space where kids could just play.


Lee Seung-jun on a basketball court in Korea.

Lee and his brother started a youth sports company focused on making sports fun for kids in Korea.

Provided by Scholar Basketball; Photographer Desmond Pang



I’m now running the school with Im Won‑jun, another Korean American who, funnily enough, also grew up in Seattle.

We offer basketball, soccer, and chess. It’s not about drills or perfection; our goal is just helping kids build positive memories.

Coaching young kids has become a real passion of mine, and my plan is to go back to school for a higher degree in education or administration.

So it looks like my mom will get her teacher after all.

Got a personal essay about moving abroad that you want to share? Get in touch with the reporter: akarplus@businessinsider.com.





Link

Continue Reading

Rec Sports

‘You don’t feel alone’: Du Quoin, Illinois, sports camp for kids with limb differences continues to inspire

“You’re not put in this situation to struggle. You’re put in this situation to thrive, and we’re going to show you how,” camp founder Sam Kuhnert said. DU QUOIN, Ill. — It’s evident from the moment you arrive at Du Quoin High School that the NubAbility All Sports camp is a special place to be. […]

Published

on


“You’re not put in this situation to struggle. You’re put in this situation to thrive, and we’re going to show you how,” camp founder Sam Kuhnert said.

DU QUOIN, Ill. — It’s evident from the moment you arrive at Du Quoin High School that the NubAbility All Sports camp is a special place to be.

For 14 years, the camp has been letting kids with limb differences play sports and find their confidence.

NubAbility is the brainchild of Du Quoin native, Sam Kuhnert. He saw a need after attending a limb difference sports camp when he was younger — and a calling to fill a need for kids like him.

“I voiced it to my mom and she said one of the most powerful statements I’ve ever heard: ‘I would’ve driven you across the country to get you in front of you when you were cut from your sixth-, seventh-and eighth-grade baseball team,'” Kuhnert said. “A week before we became a nonprofit, I was diagnosed with a life-debilitating disease and given a few months to live. And the good Lord gave me a second chance and I had promised him if he gave me that second chance I would live this life to serve him and serve others.”


Kuhnert’s first camp had 19 campers. Since then, they’ve hosted 80 camps, welcoming kids from 49 states and 11 countries.

From basketball to archery to football to wrestling, kids get to embrace their athletic dreams in just about every sport. And they get to do it alongside kids and coaches who look just like them.

“I’ll be honest with you, this is one of the best things I’ve ever done in my life,” NubAbility coach David Mohn from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, said. “I never had anyone have the ability to teach me how to do these things and to be able to be proficient at it and to be able to teach the kids who look like myself so they have an upper hand already to compete in these sports.”

“They’re surrounded by people the same as them. They’re not standing out. They’re not different,” Du Quoin teacher and coach Shane Boyett said.

Over its history, the camp has hosted more than 2,200 kids from all over the country. But no matter where they come from, there is a universal message.

“What I love most about this is it’s just fun to be in community. Being able to meet people like you. Being able to understand one another,” said 14-year-old camper Grayson Daily, who lives in Dallas.  “It’s also fun to be able to know that you’re not alone in the hardship, and know that you can do anything you put your mind to. And sometimes people will say, ‘You can’t do this or you can’t do that, but you can.’”


“It’s really nice because you don’t feel alone. And everyone has the same experience as you,” first-year camper Sydney Hodel from Bloomington, Illinois, said. “You don’t have to worry about people making fun of you or being different. Everyone’s unique.”

“You’ll watch kids come into our camp and they’ve hidden their limb difference away and they’re a little shy. A lot of our kids come from small town, rural areas all over the country, so to them, this is the first time they’re ever seeing someone like them let alone adults or kids,” Kuhnert said.

No matter where they come from, NubAbility has a scholarship program to make sure any kid can come and participate.

“The joy of watching someone own who they are, and not just own who they are, but knowing that the only person who can limit them is them, that’s just the joy you can’t even really put a price tag on,” Kuhnert said.

“What he’s done here and the hard work and his family, everything they’ve put into it. It’s a special week. And of course we’re proud of Sam. The whole town’s proud of Sam and hopefully it continues to keep growing,” Boyett said.


By the end of the week, the campers leave with memories and friends for a lifetime, and perhaps a newfound courage to face their challenges with confidence.

“Knowing that you were created perfectly just the way you are. You can do anything you put your mind to. You’re not put in this situation to struggle, you’re put in this situation to thrive, and we’re going to show you how,” Kuhnert said.

“Looking at all these people who are different, you can watch them and learn from them and look up to them,” Daily said. “They will push you hard, and it will be challenging and exhausting but it is fun and it is worth it.”

For more information on NubAbility, visit their website at NuAability.org.



Link

Continue Reading

Rec Sports

Youth Soccer Roundup | News, Sports, Jobs

U10 GIRLS SRS Building Products defeated Dog Moms 2-0. Goals were made by Isabella Nails and Novaleigh Moreno. —— SRS Building Products won over Kaczar Collision 2-0. Isabella Nails scored both goals for Falconer. SWSC U8 Vivenne Babcock, Liam Zambotti and Cadan Carter scored a goal apiece to lead Blue Stedman Energy to a 3-0 […]

Published

on


U10 GIRLS

SRS Building Products defeated Dog Moms 2-0.

Goals were made by Isabella Nails and Novaleigh Moreno.

——

SRS Building Products won over Kaczar Collision 2-0.

Isabella Nails scored both goals for Falconer.

SWSC U8

Vivenne Babcock, Liam Zambotti and Cadan Carter scored a goal apiece to lead Blue Stedman Energy to a 3-0 win over Blackstone.

Greyson Gaeta led the way defensively for the winners, who had Axyl Fraley in goal.

——

Keppel Crew defeated Dave Warren 4-0.

Goal scorers for Keppel Crew were Nolan Jenkins with three goals and Cameron MacIntyre with one goal.

Keppel Crew’s standout defender in the game was Mason Osborne.

——

Stedman Energy beat Miles Machine 3-1.

Tyler Pineda scored twice and Cadan Carter scored once for Stedman Energy. Greyson Gaeta was the top defender and Axyl Fraley was the top goalkeeper for the winners.

JAYS U8

Rodgers Land Surveying beat Honest John’s 4-0.

Goal scorers for the Rodgers Land Surveying were Niko Knight with two goals, as well as Rocco Yarber and Isaac Anderson with a goal apiece.

Goalkeepers for Rodgers Land Surveying were De’Vontae Cottom, Niko Knight, Remy Robles and Isaac Anderson.

Goalkeepers for Honest John’s were Aurora Caldwell, Preston Fusco-Allette, Emme Johnson and Elliot Panebianco.

——

Trophy House beat Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo 4-2.

Goal scorers for Trophy House were Jordy Berg with three goals and Max Meyer with a goal.

Goal scorers for Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo were Elliot Rodriguez and Westen Reeves. Goalkeepers for Trophy House were Mylo Crawford, Jaylen Mitchell, Olivia Michael and Naomi Anderson.

Goalkeepers for the Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo were Carson Spare, Jaelani Santiago Arroyo, Elliot Rodriguez and Amelia Guzman.

——

AFSCME Local #418 beat The Post-Journal 2-0.

Goal scorers for AFSCME Local #418 were Makeira Martinez and Moise Mulonda.

Goalkeepers for AFSCME Local #418 were Colten Martin, Evan Anderson, Taylyn Hannold and Abagail Becker.

Goalkeepers for The Post-Journal were Jackson Constantino, Mikey Paterniti, Indy Hall and Cameron Overbeck.

——

Pearl City Cycle tied Lena’s Pizza 0-0.

Goalkeepers for Pearl City Cycle were Alvie Peterson, Eden Langworthy, Emmy Madden and James Brinson.

Goalkeepers for Lena’s Pizza were DJ Figueroa, Amiah Benitez, Norah Cruz and Julius George.

——

Rodgers Land Surveying beat Trophy House 3-1.

Goal scorers for Rodgers Land Surveying were Niko Knight with two goals and Ze’Vontae Cottom with one goal.

Jordan Berg scored a goal for Trophy House.

Goalkeepers for Rodger’s Land Surveying were Liam Waite, De’Vontae Cottom, Ze’Vontae Cottom and Remy Robles.

Goalkeepers for Trophy House were Vince Robbins, Jordan Berg, Grayson Dossey and Emily Billquist.

——

Honest John’s beat The Post-Journal 1-0.

Leo Bell scored the goal for Honest John’s.

Goalkeepers for Honest John’s were Addy Anderson, Armani Cruz, Jerrica Plachotnik and Emme Johnson.

Goalkeepers for The Post-Journal were Aryan Tellinghuisen, Jackson Constantino, Indy Hall and Layla Sprague.

——

AFSCME Local #418 topped Pearl City Cycle 3-1.

Makeira Martinex scored all three goals for AFSCME Local #418.

Nathan Southard scored the goal for Pearl City Cycle.

Goalkeepers for AFSCME Local #418 were Taylyn Hannold, Scarlet Dawson, Silas Basdeo Jr. and Evan Anderson.

Goalkeepers for Pearl City Cycle were James Brinson, Elin Fagerstrom, Christ Fish and Alvie Peterson.

——

Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo tied Lena’s Pizza 1-1.

Eli Rodriguez scored the goal for Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo.

DJ Figueroa scored the goal for Lena’s Pizza.

Goalkeepers for Fessenden, Laumer & DeAngelo were Jackson Wyant, Amelia Guzman, Colton Glover and Logan Delahoy.

Goalkeepers for Lena’s Pizza were Graham Ferguson, Gino Guevara, Amiah Benitez and Esai Holmes.

JAYS U6

Texas Orange beat Red 2-0.

Elias Foust and Emersyn Weaver scored for orange.

Goalkeepers were Nahla Kercado, Nico Yarber, Emerson Weaver and Lainey Fagerstrom.

Goalkeepers for Red were Zoey Isaman, Damoni Wilcher, Tayleigh Sanchez and Talula Whitmore.

——

Carolina Blue beat Forest Green 4-0.

All four goals were scored by Zyan Anderson.

Goalkeepers for Carolina Blue were Zyan Anderson, Avery Ferrara, Ne’Kyle Taylor Jr. and Elaina Stafford.

——

Neon Yellow beat Black 3-0.

Tommy Lisciandro scored twice and Colton Davidson scored once for Neon Yellow.

Goalkeepers for Neon Yellow were Reyna Snow, Sophia Cardone, Amelia Snow and Mason Canby.

FAYS U6

The Post-Journal beat Dole Studio 8-1.

Goal scorers for The Post-Journal were Talon VanOrd and Baylor Horton.

Everett Ingrao was the scorer for Dole Studio.

——

Dole Studio tied Southern Tier Family Dentistry 3-3.

Goal scorers for Dole Studio were Hadley Morgante and Everett Ingrao.

Amelia Clark and Blake Spicer scored for Southern Tier Family Dentistry.



Link

Continue Reading

Most Viewed Posts

Trending