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Missouri Baseball: Mizzou Beats Texas A&M 9-6 in College Station for first SEC Win

For the first time since the regular season finale in 2024 at Mississippi State, the Missouri Tigers were able to breakthrough to win an SEC baseball game. It happened last night in College Station with a 9-6 victory over Texas A&M as Mizzou (14-35, 1-24 SEC) finally got into the win column in conference play. […]

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For the first time since the regular season finale in 2024 at Mississippi State, the Missouri Tigers were able to breakthrough to win an SEC baseball game.

It happened last night in College Station with a 9-6 victory over Texas A&M as Mizzou (14-35, 1-24 SEC) finally got into the win column in conference play.

The win snapped a program record 12-game losing streak and the Tigers accomplished it in comeback fashion.

As usual, the pitching issues continued as Mizzou trailed 6-1 through three innings after two home runs by Jace LaViolette, the D1 Baseball SEC Preseason Player of the Year.

However, Missouri responded with eight unanswered runs. In the top of the 5th inning, Jackson Lovich’s 10th home run of the season cut the Aggies lead to 5-3.

In the top of the 9th, trailing 6-3, Mizzou scored six runs led by Jackson Lovich, Kaden Peer, and Chris Patterson.

The Aggies went quietly in the bottom of the 9th as Xavier Lovett worked a 1-2-3 inning which featured a diving catch by Cayden Nicoletto.

Not only was this Mizzou’s first SEC win of the season, but it marked the Tigers’ second consecutive win in College Station dating back to 2023.

As for Texas A&M, it is a damaging loss for their NCAA Tournament hopes — who fell to 10-15 in conference play. That’s hard to believe as the Aggies came into this season as the preseason favorites to win the SEC.

Mizzou will look to play spoiler later on this afternoon as the Tigers search for their first SEC series win since sweeping Florida from April 5th-7th of last season.

Game 2 of this series is set for 2:00 p.m. CST as Sam Horn in scheduled to get the start on SEC Network Plus.





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Wyoming Seminary holds 181st commencement ceremony

Head of School Martin J. Mooney spoke to a crowd of students, faculty and guests at Wyoming Seminary’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning. Sam Zavada | Times Leader Class President Theodore Kraus addressed his fellow students at Wyoming Seminary’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning. Sam Zavada | Times […]

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<p>Head of School Martin J. Mooney spoke to a crowd of students, faculty and guests at Wyoming Seminary’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning.</p>
                                 <p>Sam Zavada | Times Leader</p>

Head of School Martin J. Mooney spoke to a crowd of students, faculty and guests at Wyoming Seminary’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning.

Sam Zavada | Times Leader



<p>Class President Theodore Kraus addressed his fellow students at Wyoming Seminary’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning.</p>
                                 <p>Sam Zavada | Times Leader</p>

Class President Theodore Kraus addressed his fellow students at Wyoming Seminary’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning.

Sam Zavada | Times Leader



<p>Wyoming Seminary graduates listen to a speech during the upper school’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning.</p>
                                 <p>Sam Zavada | Times Leader</p>

Wyoming Seminary graduates listen to a speech during the upper school’s commencement ceremony on Saturday morning.

Sam Zavada | Times Leader



KINGSTON — Wyoming Seminary held its 181st commencement ceremony on Saturday. There were 110 graduates in the Class of 2025.

Student speakers included Nicholas Delayo, Theodore Kraus, Matthew Swartz and Clare Griffin, all of whom were members of the graduating class. Christopher J. Kersey, a teacher of history and interim athletic director at Wyoming Seminary, delivered the “Charge to the Graduates” address.

For more information on the ceremony, including a full list of graduates, look for the Times Leader’s special graduation section in June.



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US beats Sweden 6-2 to set the final against Switzerland at ice hockey worlds | National Sports

STOCKHOLM (AP) — The United States beat Sweden 6-2 to advance to the final of the ice hockey world championship on Saturday. In Sunday’s final, the U.S. will play Switzerland. The Swiss blanked Denmark 7-0 to reach the gold medal game for the second straight year. Switzerland shut out the U.S. 3-0 in the group […]

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STOCKHOLM (AP) — The United States beat Sweden 6-2 to advance to the final of the ice hockey world championship on Saturday.

In Sunday’s final, the U.S. will play Switzerland. The Swiss blanked Denmark 7-0 to reach the gold medal game for the second straight year.

Switzerland shut out the U.S. 3-0 in the group stage, the Americans’ only defeat.

Jeremy Swayman stopped 27 shots against Sweden and the U.S. remained on course to win the worlds for the first time since 1933.

The Americans were also formally awarded the title in 1960 and 1980 when they won the Olympic tournaments and the worlds did not take place.

By reaching the final, the U.S. achieved its best result since the 1950 silver medal.

“It’s a good feeling,” captain Clayton Keller said. “There’s one more game to win. We’re going to focus on tomorrow.”

The U.S. jumped to 2-0 in the opening period, outshooting the Swedes 13-3.

Brady Skjei scored 6:52 in with a shot from the blue line that went through heavy traffic in front of goaltender Jacob Markstrom. Cutter Gauthier doubled the advantage with 2:47 remaining, picking up the puck after a shot by Shane Pinto was blocked and directed it into the net between Makstrom’s pads.

Gauthier was born in Skelleftea, Sweden, in 2004 when his father, a goaltender, played for a local team.

Conor Garland added the third with 8:53 to go in the second, knocking in a rebound. Mikey Eyssimont made it 4-0 on a 4-on-2 rush from the right circle.

Samuel Ersson replaced Markstrom in the Swedish net at the start of the final period.

William Nylander scored the first for Sweden 6:32 into the the third period, and Elias Lindholm scored another 41 seconds later to give Sweden some hope at 4-2.

But defenseman Jackson LaCombe beat Ersson for the fifth with 8:51 to go. Shane Pinto finished it off into an empty net to complete a three-point game after assisting on the opening two goals.

“Every single guy contributed and I couldn’t be more proud of our group,” U.S. coach Ryan Warsofsky said.

Sweden has to settle for the bronze medal game for the second straight worlds.

Switzerland has never won the worlds.

Nino Niederreiter scored twice and Ken Jager added one in the first period for Switzerland to take command against Sweden. Denis Malgin added the fourth in the middle period and Sandro Schmid, Damien Riat and Tyler Moy completed the rout in the third.

Switzerland goalie Leonardo Genoni made 17 saves for a second straight shutout.

Denmark, which eliminated Canada 2-1 in the quarterfinals, will face Sweden for bronze. Denmark has never medaled at the worlds.


AP sports: https://apnews.com/sports

Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.



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US smashes Sweden to reach ice hockey worlds final – Orange County Register

STOCKHOLM — The United States beat Sweden 6-2 to advance to the final of the ice hockey world championship Saturday. In Sunday’s final, the U.S. will play Switzerland or Denmark, who meet in the late semifinal. Jeremy Swayman stopped 27 shots and the U.S. remained on course to win the worlds for the first time […]

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STOCKHOLM — The United States beat Sweden 6-2 to advance to the final of the ice hockey world championship Saturday.

In Sunday’s final, the U.S. will play Switzerland or Denmark, who meet in the late semifinal.

Jeremy Swayman stopped 27 shots and the U.S. remained on course to win the worlds for the first time since 1933.

The Americans were also formally awarded the title in 1960 and 1980 when they won the Olympic tournaments and the worlds did not take place.

By reaching the final, the U.S. achieved its best result since the silver medal in 1950.

“It’s a good feeling,” captain Clayton Keller said. “There’s one more game to win. We’re going to focus on tomorrow.”

The U.S. jumped out to 2-0 in the opening period, outshooting the Swedes 13-3.

Brady Skjei scored 6:52 in with a shot from the blue line that went through heavy traffic in front of goaltender Jacob Markstrom. The Ducks’ Cutter Gauthier doubled the advantage with 2:47 remaining, picking up the puck after a shot by Shane Pinto was blocked and directed it into the net between Makstrom’s pads.

Gauthier was born in Skelleftea, Sweden, in 2004 when his father, a goaltender, played for a local team.

Conor Garland added the third with 8:53 to go in the second, knocking in a rebound. Mikey Eyssimont made it 4-0 on a 4-on-2 rush from the right circle.

Samuel Ersson replaced Markstrom in the Swedish net at the start of the final period.

William Nylander scored the first for Sweden 6:32 into the the third period, and Elias Lindholm scored another 41 seconds later to give Sweden some hope at 4-2.

But Ducks defenseman Jackson LaCombe beat Ersson for the fifth with 8:51 to go. Shane Pinto finished it off into an empty net to complete a three-point game after assisting on the opening two goals.

“Every single guy contributed and I couldn’t be more proud of our group,” U.S. coach Ryan Warsofsky said.

Sweden has to settle for the bronze medal game for the second straight worlds.



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NA Defeats Seneca Valley For 23rd WPIAL Crown

by Randy Gore Appearing in the WPIAL championship for an eighth consecutive season, and 32nd time overall, the North Allegheny boys’ volleyball team was looking for its first district title since 2022, when the Tigers earned a thrilling 3-2 win over Seneca Valley. After finishing as runners-up in Class 3A the last two seasons to […]

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by Randy Gore

Appearing in the WPIAL championship for an eighth consecutive season, and 32nd time overall, the North Allegheny boys’ volleyball team was looking for its first district title since 2022, when the Tigers earned a thrilling 3-2 win over Seneca Valley. After finishing as runners-up in Class 3A the last two seasons to Shaler, North Allegheny once again faced off against section rival Seneca Valley on Saturday at AHN Arena and emerged victorious, this time by a 3-1 decision. It was North Allegheny’s 23rd District 7 crown, far and away the most of any WPIAL school in the sport.

The Raiders, who were making their fifth WPIAL championship title match appearance, and first since losing to the Tigers in 2022, were eying their first-ever WPIAL championship. Hungry for a title, Seneca Valley stormed out of the gates in the first set and rode the hot hand of senior middle hitter Jordan Hoover to a convincing 25-17 win. Hoover totaled four of his team-high 17 kills in the opening set.

North Allegheny flipped the script in the second set and completely dominated Seneca Valley to the tune of a 25-15 win. Senior Garen White continued his torrid post-season play with three kills in a well-balanced set for the Tigers.

With the match tied at 1-1, the critical third set weighed in the balance with the score deadlocked, 19-19. Thanks in part to three blocks from White, the Tigers claimed six of the final seven points to earn a 25-20 victory. Geneva College commit Matthew LaMay, who finished with a game-high five aces, posted three in set three and capped the game from the service line.

Just one set away from a championship, North Allegheny overcame an early 6-3 deficit in set four and rolled to a 25-18 victory to secure WPIAL gold. In the decisive set, junior outside hitter Will Robertson punished the Raiders with a bombardment of big swings, belting out seven of his team-leading 17 kills. Adding seven digs and four blocks, Robertson was a consistent figure for the Tigers throughout the afternoon and was named the Wright Automotive Player of the Match.

In a complete team performance, a host of Tigers contributed to the victory. Junior Brendan Moore tallied 10 kills and senior Eli Braun totaled nine kills to help pace the offense. Setters Jackson Failla and Elliott Swierczynski dished out 25 and 16 assists, respectively. On defense, junior libero Emmett Morris delivered a team-best 17 digs. Senior Dominic Laswell provided a spark with his opportunity in the middle and delivered a team-leading five blocks. Moore, Robertson and White all totaled four blocks each.

The win, North Allegheny’s 10th in a row, improves the Tigers’ record to 15-1 overall, while Seneca Valley falls to 14-4. The Tigers will open the state playoffs at home on Tuesday, June 3, against the fifth-place finisher in District 3. The contest will be broadcast live by the North Allegheny Sports Network.

Boys Volleyball Summary vs. Seneca Valley, 5-24-25

SCORE BY SETS 1 2 3 4 FINAL
Seneca Valley 25 15 20 18 1
North Allegheny 17 25 25 25 3



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Marjory Stoneman Douglas Soccer Star Laina Engelbart Makes College Pick

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp 12Shares Laina Engelbart signs to play college soccer. Courtesy Marjory Stoneman Douglas soccer star Laina Engelbart is officially headed to Berry University in Georgia to continue her athletic career. “I am so excited and grateful for this opportunity,” Engelbart said. “It honestly feels so rewarding after years of hard work. […]

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Marjory Stoneman Douglas Soccer Star Laina Engelbart Makes College Pick






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Marjory Stoneman Douglas Soccer Star Laina Engelbart Makes College Pick

Laina Engelbart signs to play college soccer. Courtesy

Marjory Stoneman Douglas soccer star Laina Engelbart is officially headed to Berry University in Georgia to continue her athletic career.

“I am so excited and grateful for this opportunity,Engelbart said. It honestly feels so rewarding after years of hard work. I just can’t wait to continue to grow as a person and play the sport I love.”

Engelbart started playing soccer when she was in second grade. After playing on the rec sports team, Engelbart joined the Parkland travel soccer team before switching to Coral Springs Prime. The team eventually became Sunrise Surf, which has featured the same coach and teammates for the last seven years. 

Engelbart also played with the Eagles for four years and won a District Championship all four seasons. This season, she scored five of her six goals and added two assists, helping the Eagles finish the season 12-2-6. 

Engelbart knew she wanted to play in college, but found it challenging to find a program where she could balance academics and athletics. Engelbart showcased her skills at tournaments, ID camps, and highlight reels while also reaching out to college coaches.

“I couldn’t have done it without my coaches and parents—they were always by my side, guiding me through the process,Engelbart added.After one of my tournaments, I started communicating with Coach Brown, and Berry really stood out to me; I saw the balance I had been looking for.”

Engelbart then visited the campus and felt it was a perfect fit for her. She will join a team that went 6-7-4 last year and hopes to improve her discipline and prepare for the new responsibilities and independence ahead. Engelbart also hopes to grow and has started training to get ready to compete at the college level.

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Matt Rothman

Matt Rothman
Matt Rothman is a 2018 graduate from Florida Gulf Coast University receiving his bachelor’s degree in journalism and then graduated from the University of Florida as a graduate student. He also works for the Mohave Valley Daily News in Bullhead City, Arizona covering high school sports.






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LSU gymnastics gets transfer from Denver’s Madison Ulrich | LSU

The LSU gymnastics team has gotten its top transfer portal target for this year’s recruiting cycle — and beat out its top Southeastern Conference rival in the process. Madison Ulrich, a rising junior from Denver University, announced her commitment to the Tigers on Friday night on her Instagram account. A three-time All-American, Ulrich chose LSU after […]

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The LSU gymnastics team has gotten its top transfer portal target for this year’s recruiting cycle — and beat out its top Southeastern Conference rival in the process.

Madison Ulrich, a rising junior from Denver University, announced her commitment to the Tigers on Friday night on her Instagram account.

A three-time All-American, Ulrich chose LSU after also making visits to new NCAA champion Oklahoma and Utah.

“I am honored and blessed to share that I have decided to commit to LSU for the remainder of my collegiate career!!” Ulrich posted. “I am so grateful for this incredible opportunity and extremely excited and hopeful for what’s to come! Geaux Tigers!!!”

She also had appreciative words for the program she is leaving behind.

“With all my love, I would like to thank my Denver family for these past two years,” Ulrich posted. “I have learned and grown so much through my time with you all and will carry the relationships and experiences I’ve had with me into this next chapter.”

A native of Fort Mill, South Carolina, Ulrich competed with Oklahoma as an unattached individual during the NCAA Championships in April. Top-qualifying gymnasts whose teams do not make it to nationals are allowed to compete for NCAA individual titles.

Shortly after the NCAA Championships, Ulrich entered the transfer portal. She visited LSU first, then made trips to Utah and OU, each time posting on social media that she was still uncommitted.

Now, she is.

Ulrich tied for 16th in the all-around (39.325) and on balance beam (9.8875) at nationals and tied for 20th on uneven bars (also 9.8875). Her career highs are 39.575 (all-around), 9.975 (bars), 9.95 (floor), 9.925 (vault) and 9.90 (beam).

Ulrich was a five-star recruit in 2023 according to College Gym News. Before going to Denver, she was a two-time champion at DP Nationals (2021, all-around; 2023, bars) and was a three-time member of the USA Gymnastics developmental Level 10 national team.

Ulrich is the third transfer for LSU in this cycle. The Tigers previously signed Clemson’s Molly Brinkman from Chandler, Arizona and Washington’s Emily Innes from Pittsburgh.



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