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Men's Soccer Announces Nine

Story Links CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Harvard University men’s soccer will welcome nine first-years to the program for the start of the 2025 season as part of the Class of 2029, Josh Shapiro, The Virginia B. and James O. Welch, Jr. ’52 Head Coach for Harvard Men’s Soccer, announced on Tuesday. The Crimson’s incoming class features two […]

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Men's Soccer Announces Nine

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Harvard University men’s soccer will welcome nine first-years to the program for the start of the 2025 season as part of the Class of 2029, Josh Shapiro, The Virginia B. and James O. Welch, Jr. ’52 Head Coach for Harvard Men’s Soccer, announced on Tuesday.
 
The Crimson’s incoming class features two student-athletes each from California, Maryland, and Massachusetts and one student-athlete each from New York, Brazil, and Ukraine. The group includes four forwards, three defenders, one midfielder, and one goalkeeper who have competed at top clubs in their respective regions.
 
Harvard’s Class of 2025 includes midfielder Lucas Benuce Sarvas (São Paulo, Brazil), goalkeeper Jason Broome (Owings Mills, Md.), defender Michael Cortellessa (San Jose, Calif.), forward Drew Lobley (Hagerstown, Md.), forward Sophian Lovato (Milan, Italy), defender Maxwell Mobray (Washingtonville, N.Y.), defender Alejandro Palacio (North Andover, Mass.), forward Adam Poliakov (Kiev, Ukraine), and forward Christo Velikin (Boston, Mass.).
 
The group joins a Crimson side that has finished in the top half of the Ivy League standings in each of the last four seasons. 

Lucas Benuce Sarvas
Midfielder | 6-foot-0 | 165 lbs. | São Paulo, Brazil | Northfield High School (Colo.)

Competed in MLS Next for the Los Angeles Galaxy Academy from the U14 to U16 levels, for the Colorado Rapids Academy at the U17 and U18 levels, and for Legends FC’s U18 team … Enjoys cooking, reading, collecting soccer jerseys, and traveling to new stadiums to watch soccer games … Son of Camila Benuce and Marcelo Sarvas; Marcelo played 21 years of professional soccer, including winning two MLS Cup championships with LA Galaxy in 2012 and 2014 and capturing Foreign Player of the Year honors for Alajuelense in Costa Rica in 2011.

Jason Broome
Goalkeeper | 6-foot-2 | 185 lbs. | Owings Mills, Md. | McDonogh School

Earned First Team All-State honors in 2024 … Gained Baltimore Sun All-Metro Team as a senior … Captured All-Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association accolades in 2023 and 2024 … Selected to the ECNL Mid-Atlantic All-Conference Team in 2023 … Helped team reach the ECNL semifinals in 2023 and ECNL finals in 2022 … Tallied 15 shutouts in 18 league games in ECNL play in 2022-23 … Played club for Pipeline Soccer Club; captained the side from the U15 to the U19 levels from 2021-25 … A Cum Laude Society inductee and AP Scholar … Enjoys chess and swimming … Son of Jennifer and Patrick Broome; Patrick played soccer as a goalkeeper at Vanderbilt from 1992-96 and Jennifer played tennis at Mount St. Mary’s from 1991-95.

Michael Cortellessa
Defender | 5-foot-9 | 150 lbs. | San Jose, Calif. | Lone Star High School (Texas)

Played for FC Dallas Academy in MLS Next as a fullback, center back, defensive midfielder, and winger … Captained the FC Dallas Academy U16 team in 2022-23 … Has represented the U.S. with the youth national teams… Trains and plays with FC Dallas’ second team, North Texas SC … National Honor Society student … Plays the piano … Son of Christie and Michael Cortellessa.

Drew Lobley
Winger | 5-foot-9 | 150 lbs. | Hagerstown, Md. | North Hagerstown High School

Earned United Soccer Coaches Mid-Atlantic All-Region in 2024 … Gained First Team All-State in 2024 … Selected as the Washington County Player of the Year as a senior … Captured First Team All-Washington County in 2021, 2022, and 2024 … Chosen as Washington County’s No. 5 Athlete of the Year in 2024 … Garnered First Team All-Central Maryland Conference in 2022 and 2024 … Collected ECNL First Team All-Mid-Atlantic in 2022 … An ECNL Supercup Selection in 2024… Set North Hagerstown High School records for career goals, career assists, and career points in just three seasons … Established school single-season records for goals, assists, and points in 2024 … Helped North Hagerstown post an undefeated regular season for the first time and win school’s first-ever regional championship … Played club for Pipeline Soccer Club from 2020-25 and for Baltimore Celtic from 2019-20 … Won ECNL conference titles in four straight seasons from 2021-24 with Pipeline SC … An AP Scholar and National Honors Society student … Son of Victoria and Andrew Lobley.

Sophian Lovato
Winger | 6-foot-1 | 165 lbs. | San Francisco, Calif. | Phillips Exeter Academy (N.H.)

Played for Marin Academy (Calif.) from 2020-24 before competing at Phillips Exeter Academy (N.H.) in 2024-25 … Competed with the San Francisco Glens Academy MLS Next program from 2015-24 … Earned NEPSAC Class A All-League and All-Star accolades at Phillips Exeter … Won Marin Academy’s Most Inspirational Player award in 2023 … Selected to train with San Francisco Glens’ partner club Holstein Kiel in Germany … Trained and played with LR Vicenza’s U19 team in Serie C in 2023 … Helped Marin Academy win two NorCal state titles and four league championships … Led Phillips Exeter in scoring in 2024-25 with 14 goals in 17 games … Great uncle Vittorio Lovato played for AC Milan in 1975-76 … Son of Patrice and Walther Lovato.

Maxwell Mobray
Defender | 6-foot-0 | 185 lbs. | Washingtonville, N.Y. | Washingtonville High School

Began playing in the Bermuda National Team program in 2022; called up to the senior team for Gold Cup qualifiers in 2025 … Earned Section 9 AA All-Star honors in 2024 … Gained All-Section Team accolades as a senior … Selected as the Player of the Year for Washingtonville … Played club for TSF Academy (2022-25) and the New York Red Bulls Academy (2020-22) in MLS Next … Also competed in golf and track & field … Garnered OCIAA Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors in 2025 … National Honor Society and High Honor Roll student … Plays the piano and saxophone … Sister, Madison Mobray, plays soccer at Dickinson … Twin brother, Austin, plays soccer at Boston University … Son of Karla Paz Mobray and Deon Mobray 

Alejandro Palacio
Defender | 6-foot-0 | 170 lbs. | North Andover, Mass. | Milton Academy

Earned All-State and All-ISL honors in 2024-25 … Gained All-NEPSAC Honorable Mention as a senior … Gained a spot in the Junior NEPSAC All-Star Game … Helped team win ISL titles in 2023, 2024, and 2025 … Captured a NEPSAC Championship in 2024 … Team went 16-0-1 in both 2023 and 2024 … Played club for Intercontinental Football Academy of New England … Son of Maria Caracuel. 

Adam Poliakov
Midfielder | 6-foot-0 | 165 lbs. | Kiev, Ukraine | King’s College School Wimbledon (England)

Played for Brentford FC from 2023-25 … Captained Brentford FC’s U18 team in 2025 and the Independent Schools Football Association U18 team in 2024 … Won the Sportsman of the Year Award at KCS Wimbledon in 2021 … Garnered the Award for Outstanding Sporting Achievement at KCS Wimbledon in 2024 … Won a Merit League 2 title with Brentford FC’s U18 team … Captured the Trinity Cup with KCS Wimbledon … Enjoys chess, basketball, tennis, swimming, athletics, and music … Selected as a Sports Scholar at KCS Wimbledon from 2018-25 … Son of Polina Poliakova and Vasyl Poliakov. 

Christo Velikin
Forward | 6-foot-2 | 175 lbs. | Boston, Mass. | The Roxbury Latin School

Earned First Team All-ISL in 2023 and 2024 … Gained First Team All-NEPSAC as a junior and senior … Selected as a NEPSAC Senior All-Star in 2024 and a NEPSAC Junior All-Star in 2023 … Set Roxbury Latin’s single-season goal scoring record in 2024 … Captured a spot on the High School All-American Shortlist in 2024 as one of five players from Massachusetts … Played club for the Boston Bolts … Ranked as the top scorer for the Boston Bolts MLS Next team from 2024-25 … Stood as the top scorer for the Boston Bolts ECNL team from 2021-23…Also competed in alpine skiing … Raced with the Bulgarian National Ski Team program from 2022-24 … Won four New Hampshire state titles in alpine skiing … Selected as the Junior Olympics First Alternate in 2024 for alpine skiing … A patented inventor … A Cum Laude Society student … Acted as Roxbury Latin Yearbook Editor-in-Chief in 2025 … Served as a Roxbury Latin Community Service Corps Leader from 2021-25 … Son of Albina and Peter Velikin.
 

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Alofe, Kovacs Clinch Spots at 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships

Story Links JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Harvard track & field continued its sensational week at the NCAA East First Round, as two more Crimson clinched their spots at next month’s NCAA Outdoor Championships. For the second time in his Crimson career, sophomore Tito Alofe will compete at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, […]

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – Harvard track & field continued its sensational week at the NCAA East First Round, as two more Crimson clinched their spots at next month’s NCAA Outdoor Championships.

For the second time in his Crimson career, sophomore Tito Alofe will compete at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, as the Peachtree City, Georgia native will head to Eugene, Oregon to feature in the men’s high jump final. Fellow sophomore Ferenc Kovacs will make his NCAA Outdoor Championships debut next month in the men’s 1500m.

An All-America First Team selection in the outdoor men’s high jump during his inaugural collegiate campaign in 2024, Alofe will head back to the NCAA Outdoor Championships for a second-straight season. In Jacksonville, Alofe showed perseverance at each height. After leaping over the bar at 2.05m (6’8.75″) on his second attempt, Alofe cleared both 2.10m (6’10.75″) and 2.15m (7′.5″) on his first attempts. Alofe missed his first two jumps at 2.18m (7’1.75″) but punched his ticket to Hayward Field by clearing the bar on his third and final try, finishing in a tied for third in the first flight.

The men’s 1500m saw another Crimson qualify for the 2025 NCAA Outdoor Championships. Featuring in the second heat, Kovacs orchestrated a stellar run, posting a split of 45.06 in the opening 300m and closing out the race with a 52.97 over the last lap. The school record holder in the 1500m, Kovacs finished in third in the second heat with a time of 3:44.54 to automatically qualify for the 1500m semifinals in Eugene.

Racing in the third and final heat, Harvard’s men’s 4x100m relay squad went toe-to-toe with the some of the nation’s top teams, as sophomore Timi Esan, junior Jonas Clarke and first-years Jordan Coleman and Harlow Tong combined for a time of 39.43, finishing in 15th place.

In the men’s 3000m steeplechase, first-year William Brunner made his NCAA East First Round debut. A native of Vail, Colorado, Brunner navigated the obstacles to a time of 9:03.27, finishing in 29th place.

Harvard wrapped the action on the track with two participants in the men’s 5000m. Finishing in 21st place, sophomore Charlie Ortmans posted a time of 14:19.81. A qualifier in the men’s 10,000m, junior Shane Brosnan took 37th after crossing the finish line in 14:43.96.

After action was suspended yesterday due to severe weather in the Jacksonville area, senior Anastasia Retsa concluded her time in the Sunshine State in the women’s pole vault. A native of Athens, Greece, Retsa finished in 15th after clearing 4.09m (13’5″) on her second attempt.

UP NEXT:

Harvard concludes its time at the 2025 NCAA East First Round tomorrow, as the Crimson will feature in six events on the final day of action in Jacksonville.

For complete coverage of Harvard Track & Field, follow us on Twitter (@HarvardTFXC) and Instagram (@harvardtfxc).

 





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NHL Playoffs 2025: Stanley Cup Final schedule, bracket, scores, as Oilers meet Panthers in rematch

The Edmonton Oilers and Florida Panthers will meet in a Stanley Cup rematch. On Thursday night, the Oilers finished off the Western Conference Final with a 6-3 win over the Dallas Stars in Game 5. Even though the Stars were the team with their backs against the wall, the Oilers were the more desperate squad […]

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The Edmonton Oilers and Florida Panthers will meet in a Stanley Cup rematch. On Thursday night, the Oilers finished off the Western Conference Final with a 6-3 win over the Dallas Stars in Game 5.

Even though the Stars were the team with their backs against the wall, the Oilers were the more desperate squad from the opening puck drop. Corey Perry scored a power play goal just 2:31 into the game, and Edmonton was off and running. Not long after Perry broke the ice, Mattias Janmark scored on a breakaway thanks to an ill-timed line change by the Stars.

That goal, the second on as many shots for Edmonton, was enough for Dallas coach Pete DeBoer to give goaltender Jake Oettinger the hook.

Casey Smith replaced Oettinger, and he promptly surrendered the first playoff goal of Jeff Skinner’s 15-year career, which gave the Oilers a 3-0 lead in the first period.

Dallas managed to claw its way back and get the score to 3-2, but that’s when Connor McDavid threw on his cape. After a blocked shot flew out of the Oilers’ zone and toward center ice, McDavid kicked on the jets to beat Roope Hintz to the loose puck and deke out DeSmith on the breakaway.

McDavid finished the game with a goal and an assist, and he was at his best in this series-clinching matchup. His running mate, Leon Draisaitl, also notched a couple points in the form of two assists.

Additionally, Perry’s first-period tally was his seventh of the playoffs, which set a record for the most by any player over the age of 39. Perry has given the Oilers valuable depth scoring thanks to his presence around the crease.

Now that they’re through to the Stanley Cup Final, the Oilers will get a familiar foe. The Panthers just dispatched the Carolina Hurricanes with ease and are looking to repeat as Cup champs. Edmonton overcame a 3-0 deficit to force a Game 7 in 2024, but can it finish the job this time around?

For the complete schedule and results for the Stanley Cup Final, follow along right here at CBS Sports.

Stanley Cup Final

Edmonton Oilers vs. Florida Panthers

Game 1: Wednesday, June 4 | at EDM | 8 p.m. | TNT, truTV
Game 2: Friday, June 6 | at EDM | 8 p.m. | TNT, truTV
Game 3: Monday, June 9 | at FLA | 8 p.m. | TNT, truTV
Game 4: Thursday, June 12 | at FLA | 8 p.m. | TNT, truTV
*Game 5: Saturday, June 14 | at EDM | 8 p.m. | TNT, truTV
*Game 6: Tuesday, June 17 | at FLA | 8 p.m. | TNT, truTV
*Game 7: Friday, June 20 | at EDM | 8 p.m. | TNT, truTV

Western Conference Final

(2) Dallas Stars vs. (3) Edmonton Oilers

Game 1: Stars 6, Oilers 3 | Recap
Game 2: Oilers 3, Stars 0 | Recap
Game 3: Oilers 6, Stars 1 | Recap
Game 4: Oilers 4, Stars 1 | Recap
Game 5: Oilers 6, Stars 3 | Recap

Eastern Conference Final

(2) Carolina Hurricanes vs. (3) Florida Panthers

Game 1: Panthers 5, Hurricanes 2 | Recap
Game 2: Panthers 5, Hurricanes 0 | Recap
Game 3: Panthers 6, Hurricanes 2 | Recap
Game 4: Hurricanes 3, Panthers 0 | Recap
Game 5: Panthers 5, Hurricanes 3 | Recap

Round 2

(1) Toronto Maple Leafs vs. (3) Florida Panthers

Game 1: Maple Leafs 5, Panthers 4 | Recap
Game 2: Maple Leafs 4, Panthers 3 | Recap
Game 3: Panthers 5, Maple Leafs 4 (OT) | Recap
Game 4: Panthers 2, Maple Leafs 0 | Recap
Game 5: Panthers 6, Maple Leafs 1 | Recap
Game 6: Maple Leafs 2, Panthers 0 | Recap
Game 7: Panthers 6, Maple Leafs 1 | Recap

(1) Washington Capitals vs. (2) Carolina Hurricanes

Game 1: Hurricanes 2, Capitals 1 (OT) | Recap
Game 2: Capitals 3, Hurricanes 1 | Recap
Game 3: Hurricanes 4, Capitals 0 | Recap
Game 4: Hurricanes 5, Capitals 2 | Recap
Game 5: Hurricanes 3, Capitals 1 | Recap

(1) Winnipeg Jets vs. (2) Dallas Stars

Game 1: Stars 3, Jets 2 | Recap
Game 2: Jets 4, Stars 0 | Recap
Game 3: Stars 5, Jets 2 | Recap
Game 4: Stars 3, Jets 1 | Recap
Game 5: Jets 4, Stars 0 | Recap
Game 6: Stars 2, Jets 1 (OT) | Recap

(1) Vegas Golden Knights vs. (3) Edmonton Oilers

Game 1: Oilers 4, Golden Knights 2 | Recap
Game 2: Oilers 5, Golden Knights 4 (OT) | Recap
Game 3: Golden Knights 4, Oilers 3 | Recap
Game 4: Oilers 3, Golden Knights 0 | Recap
Game 5: Oilers 1, Golden Knights 0 (OT) | Recap

Round 1

(1) Toronto Maple Leafs vs. (WC1) Ottawa Senators

Game 1: Maple Leafs 6, Senators 2 | Recap
Game 2: Maple Leafs 3, Senators 2 (OT) | Recap
Game 3: Maple Leafs 3, Senators 2 (OT) | Recap
Game 4: Senators 4, Maple Leafs 3 (OT) | Recap
Game 5: Senators 4, Maple Leafs 0 | Recap
Game 6: Maple Leafs 4, Senators 2  | Recap

(2)Tampa Bay Lightning vs. (3) Florida Panthers

Game 1: Panthers 6, Lightning 2 | Recap
Game 2: Panthers 2, Lightning 0 | Recap
Game 3: Lightning 5, Panthers 1 | Recap
Game 4: Panthers 4, Lightning 2 | Recap
Game 5: Panthers 6, Lightning 3 | Recap

(1) Washington Capitals vs. (WC2) Montreal Canadiens

Game 1: Capitals 3, Canadiens 2 (OT) | Recap
Game 2: Capitals 3, Canadiens 1 | Recap
Game 3: Canadiens 6, Capitals 3 | Recap
Game 4: Capitals 5, Canadiens 2 | Recap
Game 5: Capitals 4, Canadiens 1 | Recap

(2) Carolina Hurricanes vs. (3) New Jersey Devils

Game 1: Hurricanes 4, Devils 1 | Recap
Game 2: Hurricanes 3, Devils 1 | Recap
Game 3: Devils 3, Hurricanes 2 (2OT) | Recap
Game 4: Hurricanes 5, Devils 2 | Recap
Game 5: Hurricanes 5, Devils 4 (2OT) | Recap

(1) Winnipeg Jets vs. (WC2) St. Louis Blues

Game 1: Jets 5, Blues 3 | Recap
Game 2: Jets 2, Blues 1 | Recap
Game 3: Blues 7, Jets 2 | Recap
Game 4: Blues 5, Jets 1 | Recap
Game 5: Jets 5, Blues 3 | Recap
Game 6: Blues 5, Jets 2 | Recap
Game 7: Jets 4, Blues 3 (2OT) | Recap

(2) Dallas Stars vs. (3) Colorado Avalanche

Game 1: Avalanche 5, Stars 1 | Recap
Game 2: Stars 4, Avalanche 3 (OT) | Recap
Game 3: Stars 2, Avalanche 1 (OT) | Recap
Game 4: Avalanche 4, Stars 0 | Recap
Game 5: Stars 6, Avalanche 2 | Recap
Game 6: Avalanche 7, Stars 4 | Recap
Game 7: Stars 4, Avalanche 2 | Recap

(1) Vegas Golden Knights vs. (WC1) Minnesota Wild

Game 1: Golden Knights 4, Wild 2 | Recap
Game 2: Wild 5, Golden Knights 2 | Recap
Game 3: Wild 5, Golden Knights 2 | Recap
Game 4: Golden Knights 4, Wild 3 (OT) | Recap
Game 5: Golden Knights 3, Wild 2 (OT) | Recap
Game 6: Golden Knights 3, Wild 2 | Recap

(2) Los Angeles Kings vs. (3) Edmonton Oilers

Game 1: Kings 6, Oilers 5 | Recap
Game 2: Kings 6, Oilers 2 | Recap
Game 3: Oilers 7, Kings 4 | Recap
Game 4: Oilers 4, Kings 3 (OT) | Recap
Game 5: Oilers 3, Kings 1 | Recap
Game 6: Oilers 6, Kings 4 | Recap 





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SEC adjusting its gymnastics tournament | The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette

Let us read it for you. Listen now. Your browser does not support the audio element. MIRAMAR BEACH, Fla. — The 2025 gymnastics season was the first in which the SEC had nine teams, but only eight qualified for the conference championship meet. Arkansas was the odd team out after finishing ninth in the conference […]

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MIRAMAR BEACH, Fla. — The 2025 gymnastics season was the first in which the SEC had nine teams, but only eight qualified for the conference championship meet.

Arkansas was the odd team out after finishing ninth in the conference by National Qualifying Score, calculated by taking a team’s top six overall scores — three of which must be away from home — then dropping the top score and averaging the remaining five.

It was the first time in the league’s history that every team did not participate at the conference championship meet, and it was the only conference in which that happened.

Beginning in 2026, however, all SEC gymnastics programs will compete.

“All nine will be invited,” SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey said at the conclusion of the league’s spring meetings Thursday. “Noting just the high level of competition and the impact on some of the score opportunities, it’s important for all of us to compete together.”

The Razorbacks’ NQS was ninth in the league but 16th in the country, meaning a team that did not qualify for its conference tournament was still a national seed in the NCAA postseason.

Arkansas was the only team not competing during conference championship weekend, giving it one less opportunity than every other team to boost its NQS before the NCAA Championships.

The Razorbacks tried to add a meet at Oregon State, which held a final meet against Fisk University because it is the only member of the Pac-12, but the NCAA did not permit Arkansas to add the competition after a request and subsequent appeal.

For 2026 and beyond, there will be an afternoon session of competition with four teams and a night session with the remaining five. A bye rotation will presumably be used for the session with an odd number of teams.

Sankey also announced the league would begin exploring a neutral site to host the SEC softball tournament in 2027 and beyond.

Christina Long

Christina Long is the editor of Hawgs Illustrated magazine. She has previously covered Arkansas athletics for the Southwest Times Record and Clemson athletics for the Greenville (S.C.) News. Long is a member of the Association for Women in Sports Media, Football Writers Association of America, U.S. Basketball Writers Association and National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association, and a voter for the Heisman Trophy. She has a bachelor’s degree in journalism from the University of Missouri.



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Dartmouth in a Strong Position After Day One of IRA National Championship

By: Justin Lafleur Story Links CAMDEN, N.J. – The Dartmouth men’s lightweight rowing team saw both its first and second varsity eights qualify for grand finals following strong heats on Friday at the IRA National Championship.   The second varsity eight began the day, and the regatta, by placing […]

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By: Justin Lafleur

CAMDEN, N.J. – The Dartmouth men’s lightweight rowing team saw both its first and second varsity eights qualify for grand finals following strong heats on Friday at the IRA National Championship.
 
The second varsity eight began the day, and the regatta, by placing second in its heat with a time of 5:52.760. The Big Green only trailed Penn (5:49.120) and was less than one quarter of a second ahead of both Yale (5:52.940) and Georgetown (5:53.010) in a down-to-the-wire finish for top three and qualification into the grand final.
 
The varsity eight followed by also coming in second (5:42.910), just ahead of MIT (5:43.110) while beating Ivy League foes Yale (5:47.550) and Columbia (6:01.330). Dartmouth only trailed Harvard (5:39.840) and that was by barely over three seconds.
 
The varsity four came in ninth in its time trial with a time of 6:31.749 then came in fifth in the AB semifinals (6:54.490). The Big Green will compete in the B final on Saturday. Saturday’s B final is set for 2:40 p.m.
 
Meanwhile, the two eights will compete in grand finals Sunday, with the 2V set for 10:10 a.m. and varsity eight at 11:40.

Complete Results
 
Varsity Eight
Heat 1
1. Harvard – 5:39.840
2. Dartmouth – 5:42.910
3. MIT – 5:43.110
4. Yale – 5:47.550
5. Columbia – 6:01.330
 
Second Varsity Eight
Heat 2
1. Penn – 5:49.120
2. Dartmouth – 5:52.760
3. Yale – 5:52.940
4. Georgetown – 5:53.010
 
Varsity Four
Time Trial
9. Dartmouth – 6:31.749
(out of 11 crews)
 
Semifinal
1. Penn – 6:26.010
2. Harvard – 6:28.550
3. Mercyhurst – 6:29.590
4. Princeton – 6:53.030
5. Dartmouth – 6:54.490
 





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Marian's Kattner will attend Lackawanna College – Times News Online

Published May 30. 2025 10:53AM Marian’s Maddie Kattner will continue her academic and athletic careers at Lackawanna College. Kattner will play soccer for the Falcons. Attending a signing ceremony at the school with Kattner were her parents Sheila and Jeff Kattner, Marian head of school Mike Brennan, sister Emma Kattner, and Marian Athletic Director Peter […]

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Marian's Kattner will attend Lackawanna College – Times News Online

Published May 30. 2025 10:53AM

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New soccer league coming to Snohomish County

Snohomish United is helping aspiring professional soccer players reach their dreams. SNOHOMISH, Wash. — Some of the best young soccer players are descending upon Snohomish County, forming Washington’s newest soccer team. All of them have one goal in mind. “I’d like to see if I can land myself in a professional soccer environment,” said Chase […]

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New soccer league coming to Snohomish County

Snohomish United is helping aspiring professional soccer players reach their dreams.

SNOHOMISH, Wash. — Some of the best young soccer players are descending upon Snohomish County, forming Washington’s newest soccer team.

All of them have one goal in mind.

“I’d like to see if I can land myself in a professional soccer environment,” said Chase Potter.

“In the long term, I want to play professional soccer,” said Sebastian Rangel.

Both are currently on the roster for Snohomish United. The team consists of some of the top college soccer players in the state. 

They play in USL League Two. USL League Two is a developmental league for players looking to move from college into the pros.

Coach Anthony Sardon said the competition is top tier.

“A lot of these guys are gonna be drafted. Some will get drafted after this summer. We have a couple of MLS draftees on our roster already.”

Sebastian Rangel and Chase Potter both play for Gonzaga.

“Everyone here is dedicated to what they’re doing,” said Potter. “They’re obsessed with what they’re doing and it’s a great environment because that rubs off on you.”

“You’ve weeded out the people who are just playing for fun,” added Rangel. “These are people who all want to take that next step to play pro.”

Christian Soto was First Team All-PAC-12 and played for a national championship at the University of Washington.

“There’s a lot of talent. Goals are gonna be scored, plays are gonna be made,” he said.

Though players come from all over, the team is rooted in its Snohomish community.

“We are part of this community,” said Coach Sardon. “We want people from downtown to come down here and watch us play. Then go eat, go shop.” 

Under the Snohomish United umbrella is TOPSoccer – a league for youth with intellectual, emotional, or physical disabilities.

“We build soccer skills, gross motor skills, but more than that they get to be part of a team,” said TOPSoccer organizer Linda Kautz.

USL League Two is hoping to bring a women’s team to Snohomish in the near future.

For now, the young men of Snohomish United pursue their professional soccer dreams. The team was already 4-0 as of May 30. They play their home opener June 1 at Stocker Fields in Snohomish.

“Our guys like to get the fans into it and get them pumped,” said Soto. “It’s exciting to watch.”

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