Syracuse, N.Y. —The longest-running sports-talk radio program in Syracuse is signing off.
The Manchild Show with Boy Green will leave The Score 1260 (WSKO) at the end of June to focus on being a digital product.
Paul Esden (left) and Jim Lerch (right) will take their program “The Manchild Show with Boy Green” off local radio on The Score 1260 and go exclusively digital at the end of June. The show, previously known as “Bud and the Manchild,” is the longest-running sports-radio program in Syracuse.Courtesy of Paul Esden Syracuse, N.Y. —The […]
Paul Esden (left) and Jim Lerch (right) will take their program “The Manchild Show with Boy Green” off local radio on The Score 1260 and go exclusively digital at the end of June. The show, previously known as “Bud and the Manchild,” is the longest-running sports-radio program in Syracuse.Courtesy of Paul Esden
Syracuse, N.Y. —The longest-running sports-talk radio program in Syracuse is signing off.
The Manchild Show with Boy Green will leave The Score 1260 (WSKO) at the end of June to focus on being a digital product.
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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (June 24, 2025) – Four Olympians headline the U.S. Men’s National Team roster for the second week of Volleyball Nations League (VNL), taking place June 25-29 at NOW Arena in Hoffman Estates, Ill. This week marks the U.S. Men’s first appearance on home soil since 2023, when Anaheim, Calif., hosted a leg […]
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (June 24, 2025) – Four Olympians headline the U.S. Men’s National Team roster for the second week of Volleyball Nations League (VNL), taking place June 25-29 at NOW Arena in Hoffman Estates, Ill.
This week marks the U.S. Men’s first appearance on home soil since 2023, when Anaheim, Calif., hosted a leg of the VNL tour. NOW Arena previously welcomed VNL action in 2018 and hosted the Finals in 2019.
The U.S. will face China, Canada, Poland and Italy, and tickets are still available for three of the four U.S. matches. U.S. vs. Poland is sold out, and U.S. vs. Italy is near capacity.
GET TICKETS TO WATCH THE U.S. MEN COMPETE JUNE 25-29 IN HOFFMAN ESTATES, ILLINOIS
The U.S. is 2-2 after the first week. Poland sits atop the VNL standings at 4-0, while Italy is 3-1, and Canada and China are 2-2.
Three-time Olympian Erik Shoji, 2024 Olympian Micah Ma’a and 2020 Olympian Kyle Ensing will all make their 2025 season debuts in Hoffman Estates. They join 2024 Olympian Jeff Jendryk to anchor a talented and experienced roster.
Returning from week one are libero Kyle Dagostino, middle blocker Matt Knigge; opposites Gabi Garcia and Kyle Hobus; outside hitters Cooper Robinson, Ethan Champlin and Jordan Ewert, and setter Quinn Isaacson.
Outside hitter Jacob Pasteur and middle blocker Shane Holdaway join the VNL lineup for the first time this year. Pasteur debuted in 2022, while Holdaway will appear on a U.S. Men’s National Team roster for the first time.
The U.S. Men are currently ranked No. 6 in the world and have medaled four times in VNL history, including silver medals in 2019, 2022 and 2023 and bronze in 2018.
Volleyball Nations League features the world’s top 18 men’s teams clashing over three weeks of preliminary play, with the top eight advancing to the Final Round.
No. Name (Pos., Ht., Hometown, College, USAV Region)
4 Jeff Jendryk (MB, 6-10, Wheaton, Ill., Loyola Univ. Chicago, Great Lakes)
5 Kyle Ensing (Opp, 6-7, Valencia, Calif., Long Beach State Univ., Southern California)
6 Quinn Isaacson (S, 6-2, Plainfield, Ill., Ball State, Great Lakes)
7 Jacob Pasteur (OH, 6-4, Westminster, Md., Ohio State Univ., Chesapeake)
9 Gabi Garcia (OPP, 6-7, San Juan, Puerto Rico, BYU)
10 Kyle Dagostino (L, 5-9, Tampa, Florida, Stanford Univ., Florida)
12 Shane Holdaway (MB, 6-6, Huntington Beach, Calif., Long Beach State, Southern California)
14 Micah Ma’a (S, 6-3, Kaneohe, Hawaii, UCLA, Aloha)
15 Kyle Hobus (OPP, 6-7, San Pedro, Calif., CSUN, Southern California)
18 Cooper Robinson (OH, 6-7, Pacific Palisades, Calif., UCLA, Southern California)
22C Erik Shoji (L, 6-0, Honolulu, Hawaii, Stanford Univ., Aloha)
25 Ethan Champlin (OH, 6-3, Oceanside, Calif., UCLA, Southern California)
28 Matthew Knigge (MB, 6-7, New Egypt, N.J., Vassar, Garden Empire)
29 Jordan Ewert (OH, 6-5, Antioch, Calif., Stanford, Northern California)
Head Coach: Karch Kiraly
Assistant Coach: Luka Slabe
Assistant Coach: Javier Weber
Performance Analyst: Nate Ngo
Physiotherapist: Aaron Brock
Senior Strength and Conditioning Coach: Tim Pelot
Senior Sports Dietitian: Shawn Hueglin
Mental Performance Coach: Andrea Becker
Team Manager: David Dantes
Consultant Coach: Chris McGown
Consultant Coach: Marv Dunphy
Team Doctors: Eugene Yim, Mark Hutchinson, Michael Shepard, Warren Young
2025 Volleyball Nations League Schedule for Week 2
NOW Arena
Hoffman Estates, Illinois
All times PDT; Matches will be shown live on VBTV and either CBS Sports Network or Big Ten Network
June 25 at 5:30 p.m. vs. China
June 26 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Canada
June 28 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Poland
June 29 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Italy
Week 1 Results
June 11: Ukraine def. USA, 3-0 (25-22, 25-20, 25-23)
June 12 USA def. Iran, 3-2 (19-25, 21-25, 25-21, 25-23, 17-15)
June 14 Slovenia def. USA, 3-1 (25-22, 27-25, 20-25, 25-23)
June 15 USA def. Cuba, 3-1 (25-22, 25-18, 18-25, 25-23)
Paul Halfacre | Post-Dispatch Read about the St. Louis area’s top high school girls track and field athletes and their accomplishments from the 2025 season. Tiffany Spain was as far from the finish line as she could have been. But the Cardinal Ritter track and field coach had her trusty stopwatch in hand and […]
Read about the St. Louis area’s top high school girls track and field athletes and their accomplishments from the 2025 season.
Tiffany Spain was as far from the finish line as she could have been.
But the Cardinal Ritter track and field coach had her trusty stopwatch in hand and her keen eyes were fixed on the runner in the middle of the track.
“I have always watched her hurdles races from the back side of the track,” Spain said. “For the past four years, I’ve never watched a race on the home side where everybody else is, maybe it’s because it’s my kid, but I always watch on the back side.”
As the gun sounded, Spain’s finger clicked on the watch and she watched as her standout hurdler and daughter, Kyndall Spain, glided over the hurdles at Jefferson City High School.
With each beat of her heart, Tiffany Spain wouldn’t allow herself to exhale.
She held her breath for 13.37 seconds.
“I turned around, looked at the jumbotron, and it said 13.37, and everybody was looking at me and congratulating me, because they know that’s my kid,” Tiffany said. “I was just like, hell yeah, it was so exciting, because she’s been working at this. I was elated. I was excited, I was hype. I was amped. I was a little big-headed then, yeah, that’s my kid.”
From the other side of the track, Kyndall let out an exultant scream of triumph that mirrored her mother’s excitement.
“Oh, I was happy,” Kyndall said. “I don’t know, I was expecting a PR, but I wasn’t expecting that (time). I just wanted to win and run a faster time than I’ve been running all season.”
The All-Metro girls track and field athlete of the year, Kyndall Spain capped her senior season most impressively. Not only did she blaze to state championships in the 100- and 300-meter hurdles races, but she also posted times that ranked among the best nationwide.
Her 13.37 in the 100 hurdles set a new Class 5 state meet record and was tied for the sixth-fastest time in the nation this season.
Not long after, the University of South Carolina signee set a new Missouri all-classes state meet record with a 40.80-second time in the 300 hurdles. It was the fifth-fastest time by a high schooler this year in the U.S.
Kyndall was a three-time state champion in the 300 hurdles (2023-25). She joined Aniyah Brown (100 meters, 2021-22, 2024) as the only three-time state champions in a single event for the Lions. Kyndall also captured back-to-back titles in the 100 hurdles, the first Cardinal Ritter athlete to do that since Valarie Whitted in 2017-18.
All those accolades came under the watchful eye of her mother, and Kyndall acknowledged it will be a transition to hear new coaching voices calling out and pushing her, but she’s ready for the change that will come with running on the NCAA Division I stage.
“I love my mom, but I’m excited to be by myself, experience adulthood,” Kyndall said.
Tiffany flashed a grin when she heard that sentiment.
“It’s kind of nerve-wracking, but in the same token, you want them to grow and blossom and become who they are meant to be,” Tiffany said. “As a coach, I’m excited because I’m excited to see exactly what she does without me being her coach. I’m excited to see how they pour into her.”
Part of what attracted Kyndall to South Carolina was what the coaching staff had to offer her.
The idea of being in a new place didn’t hurt, either.
“I wanted to be as far away from home as I could,” Kyndall said. “I love the coaches. I liked the environment there, and I just really felt at home on my visit.”
Not that she has any hatred toward St. Louis. If she ever got a tattoo, Kyndall said the St. Louis Arch or some St. Louis iconography would feature heavily in it.
Just the pull to strike out on her own was too much for her to ignore. And the chance to go against some of the best hurdlers in the country in the Southeastern Conference excites her.
“You’ve got to be able to prove it,” Tiffany said. “I think one of the reasons she picked South Carolina is because it’s a pro program. If she wants to go pro, this is what you have to do. She’s going to have to be in the back. I want her in that heat. I want her in that smoke.”
Kyndall had offers from programs throughout the nation but opted to join the Gamecocks, whose roster also includes Raytown South alum Zaya Akins.
South Carolina finished seventh in the team standings at the NCAA Outdoor Championships earlier this month. Missing from the team score were both the hurdles events.
Something Kyndall hopes to change.
“That’s my goal,” Kyndall said.
While she won’t be there as her coach, Tiffany is expecting to be in the stands, trading her coach’s hat for just being a proud parent and fan.
“I’m going to be at every track meet,” Spain said. “I want her to look in the stands and say, ‘There are my parents. That’s my mom and my dad. They’re here to support me.’ I want her to hear my loud mouth. I want her to see my face. I want to be able to give her a hug before and after, win, lose or draw.”
Read about the St. Louis area’s top high school girls track and field athletes and their accomplishments from the 2025 season.
PROVIDENCE, R.I. – Brown volleyball head coach Taylor Virtue has announced the 2025 Brown volleyball schedule. The Bears will play seven home matches this season as Brown looks to return to the Ivy League Tournament. “I am excited to announce the release of our 2025 competition schedule. For the second year we will be competing in […]
“I am excited to announce the release of our 2025 competition schedule. For the second year we will be competing in the ocean state cup which is comprised of the four Division I teams in the state of Rhode Island, this year hosted at Providence College. Our second weekend of competition will be a homecoming for Jessie Golden, Bella Bonatakis and Kindell Welker as we travel to Orlando, FL for a tournament at UCF. We are rounding out our non-conference schedule at UCONN where we will face some great regional competition that will prepare us for our Ivy schedule.”
The Bears will be road warriors for the first month and a half of the season as Brown will be playing away from Pizzitola Sports Center until Oct. 17 when the Bears host Harvard.
See the full 2025 schedule here
The season begins with three games at the Ocean State Cup, hosted by Providence College, on Sept. 5-6. Brown will start the year against Bryant on Friday (Sept. 5) before facing off against Providence and Rhode Island on Saturday (Sept. 6).
Brown will make two more non-conference trips, heading to UCF on Sept. 12-14 and UConn on Sept. 19-21.
The Bears will begin Ivy League play with five-straight road games, starting at Yale on Sept. 27. The next two weekends will be trips to Princeton (Oct. 3) and Penn (Oct. 4) and Cornell (Oct. 10) and Columbia (Oct. 11). Brown will also be on the road to take on Dartmouth (Nov. 7) and Harvard (Nov. 8).
The match against Harvard starts Brown’s home schedule that also features contests against Dartmouth (Oct. 18), Yale (Oct. 25), Penn (Oct. 31), Princeton (Nov. 1), Columbia (Nov. 14) and Cornell (Nov. 15).
The 2025 Ivy League Tournament, hosted by the regular season champion, will be held on Nov. 21-22.
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Story Links The Edgewood College women’s track & field team has been recognized on the College Sports Communicators Academic All-District Team. Kylee Doherty has landed honors for her outstanding work in the classroom and efforts on the track. In competition, Doherty (Cross Plains, Wisconsin) continued to meet set new distances to […]
The Edgewood College women’s track & field team has been recognized on the College Sports Communicators Academic All-District Team. Kylee Doherty has landed honors for her outstanding work in the classroom and efforts on the track.
In competition, Doherty (Cross Plains, Wisconsin) continued to meet set new distances to reach for Eagle throws in 2205. The junior punched her ticket to her third NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championships in the discus and javelin throw. Doherty finished 14th in the discus to claim Second Team All-America honors for the second-straight season. Doherty was named USTFCCCA All-Region in the javelin throw. The Cross Plains native set the Eagle school record in the javelin throw (43.72m) with the fifth longest mark in Division III at the UW-Whitewater Drake Alternative Meet on April 24. Doherty repeated as NACC Champion in the discus throw. In the classroom, Doherty owns a 4.00 GPA as an education and history major.
A release from the CSC on the Academic All-District Teams can be found here.
Story Links KALAMAZOO, Mich. – The Western Michigan volleyball team and head coach Colleen Munson have announced the signing of middle blocker Molly Brown, a transfer from Texas A&M. Brown joins fellow transfers Ella Guilfoy (Virginia Tech) and Lizzie MacIntosh (Grand Rapids CC), as well as incoming freshmen Keely Culler (Archbold, Ohio), […]
KALAMAZOO, Mich. – The Western Michigan volleyball team and head coach Colleen Munson have announced the signing of middle blocker Molly Brown, a transfer from Texas A&M. Brown joins fellow transfers Ella Guilfoy (Virginia Tech) and Lizzie MacIntosh (Grand Rapids CC), as well as incoming freshmen Keely Culler (Archbold, Ohio), Mia Jurkovic (Oswego, Ill.) and middle blocker Cassidy Pratley (East Leroy, Mich.) in the program’s 2025 class. All six are slated to suit up for the Brown and Gold this fall.
Molly Brown • 6-2 • Middle Blocker • Goshen, Ind. • Northridge (Texas A&M)
Brown arrives in Kalamazoo after spending her last three seasons at Texas A&M. Over the course of her three years with the Aggies, she played in 45 matches and 116 sets, accumulating 83 kills (0.72/set) and 123 total blocks (1.06/set). The most prolific season in College Station for Brown was her first in 2022. That year, she appeared in 26 matches, starting 23, and totaled 61 kills (0.75/set) and 92 blocks (1.14/set).
Before transferring to Texas A&M, Brown began her collegiate career at Purdue, where she was limited to three matches in two seasons, which included a redshirt year in 2021.
Brown was a four-year letterwinner and three-time First Team All-Conference selection at Northridge High School in Middlebury, Ind. She eclipsed the 200-kill mark in both her junior and senior campaigns, and was named to the 2018 Ultra Ankle JVA Watch List.
Off the court, Brown is a two-time AD Honor Roll member and earned a spot on the SEC First-Year Honor Roll for the 2022-23 academic year. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Nutrition and a master’s degree in Entrepreneurial Leadership from Texas A&M.
TALLAHASSEE – The Florida State volleyball team released its 2025 schedule on Tuesday morning. The schedule features nine teams that qualified for the NCAA Tournament including two Final Four Teams in Louisville and Pitt. FSU will open its season with the Garnet and Gold Scrimmage on August 22 at 6 p.m. FSU will also […]
The full schedule can be found at https://seminoles.com/sports/womens-volleyball/schedule
For updates and exclusive content, follow the Seminoles on X (FSU_Volleyball), Instagram (fsuvolleyball) and Facebook (Florida State Seminoles Volleyball).
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