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Myla and Kent Farrington Sail to Win in Arthramid Vet CSI3* Qualifier During Spring Series …

1m45; 2021, MYLA, KENT FARRINGTON; Sportfot Edited Press Release World no. 2 Kent Farrington (USA) could not be caught in the $62,500 Arthramid Vet CSI3* Qualifier on Friday. He and Myla, owned by Haity McNerney, topped a stacked field of 73 to pocket a victory on the grass derby field during the second week of […]

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Myla and Kent Farrington Sail to Win in Arthramid Vet CSI3* Qualifier During Spring Series ...

1m45; 2021, MYLA, KENT FARRINGTON; Sportfot

Edited Press Release

World no. 2 Kent Farrington (USA) could not be caught in the $62,500 Arthramid Vet CSI3* Qualifier on Friday. He and Myla, owned by Haity McNerney, topped a stacked field of 73 to pocket a victory on the grass derby field during the second week of the Spring Series, presented by Florida Coast Equipment. The Wellington International Spring Series, presented by Florida Coast Equipment, continues for five weeks through May 11 and is highlighted by two CSI3* competitions.

“This is a nice experience for these horses before going into the summer,” said Farrington of the courses on the field designed by Mexico’s Ana Catalina “Catsy” Cruz. “Myla has stepped up to the top level and this is her first win this season. She’s a strong part of my team that I’ll take to jump some nations cups this summer for Team USA.”

The track suited Myla’s cat-like speed and agility. “It’s a big field and they used a lot of it in the jump-off. That’s really about carrying a continuous rate of consistent speed for the course, which she has being that she’s a smaller thoroughbred type horse. She naturally covers the ground quite quickly.”

Farrington and Myla, a 10-year-old Holsteiner mare (Crunch 3 x Quadros), stopped the second-round timers at 44.76 seconds for the win. Fellow U.S. athlete Marilyn Little did her best to chase down the two-time Olympian but came up short in 45.45 seconds riding La Contessa. Third place was presented to Ireland’s Robert Blanchette riding Chardonnay for owner Ridersmith, LLC. 

Farrington had a banner season during the winter months in Wellington with back-to-back five-star grand prix victories to his credit. The success has him knocking on the door of the world no. 1 title, an honor he also held for almost a year in 2017/2018. 

“It would be nice to do it again with a new group of horses,” he admitted. “That would be exciting for my whole team to get back there again, but it’s not something that we chase. I think that’s when you make poor decisions in management. We set out our calendar, and if we do end up getting world no. 1, it’s a consequence of great results.”

Kent Farrington & Myla are presented as winners of the $62,500 Arthramid Vet CSI3* Qualifier. Photo by Sportfot

The Wellington International Spring Series, presented by Florida Coast Equipment, has attracted a high level of both horse and rider talent to remain in Florida after the conclusion of the 2025 Winter Equestrian Festival (WEF). The level is a record-setting one for the series. 

“I think that’s the evolution of what South Florida has become; you have multiple venues which I think helps strengthen all of the venues because it gives people a reason to come to Florida and multiple places where they can base and show, run a business, have a great lifestyle and have high level sport,” said Farrington. “That leads to having a longer season that people are more interested in staying for. When you have great weather and conditions like today, I think it’s an easy choice for people to stay.”

For complete competition results from the $62,500 Arthramid Vet CSI3* Qualifier, click HERE.

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Reese Dorr’s Athletic Success Leads To UCCS Track Program

Campbell County High School’s Reese Dorr has chosen her track and field career at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (UCCS). Dorr was a two-time state champion during her prep career. She earned all-state honors in indoor and outdoor track and field. Reese qualified for the indoor track state championships three times and all […]

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Campbell County High School’s Reese Dorr has chosen her track and field career at the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs (UCCS). Dorr was a two-time state champion during her prep career. She earned all-state honors in indoor and outdoor track and field. Reese qualified for the indoor track state championships three times and all four years for the outdoor state track meet.

Dorr won the 2024 state championship in the pole vault at the Wyoming Indoor Track State Championships. Her best vault saw her clear 11 feet. She was also part of Campbell County’s victorious 4×100-meter relay at the 2022 Wyoming Outdoor Track and Field State Championships. Their time was 49.34 seconds. Dorr also won a pair of regional pole vault titles in 2023 and 2025 during the outdoor track seasons.

Dorr earned varsity letters four times in outdoor track and field, three times in indoor track, and also in volleyball at CCHS. She has played club softball with Wicked 307. Dorr was part of two club state championships. Reese had offers to play softball at the next level but chose to pole vault collegiately.

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She was a member of the National Honor Society and was a Salutatorian this year at Campbell County High School in Gillette. Dorr plans to study nursing and specialize in Labor and Delivery.

UCCS is in Colorado Springs, CO. The Mountain Lions compete at the NCAA Division II level. They are members of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC).

2025 State Track Meet Day #3 Part 2

2025 State Track Meet Day #3 Part 2

Gallery Credit: Shannon Dutcher

2025 State Track and Field Meet Day #2 Part 2

2025 State Track and Field Meet Day #2 Part 2

Gallery Credit: Shannon Dutcher

State Track and Field Meet Day #1 Part 2

State Track and Field Meet Day #1 Part 2

Gallery Credit: Shannon Dutcher

Gillette Indoor Track Meet #1

Gillette Indoor Track Meet #1

Gallery Credit: Kellie Jo Allison





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TOD secures exclusive EPL streaming rights in MENA until 2028

BeIN Sports secures EPL broadcasting rights, giving TOD access to three more seasons of the Premier League. TOD, the sports and entertainment streaming platform in the MENA region, has extended its exclusive digital streaming rights for the English Premier League (EPL) for another three seasons. This renewal cements TOD’s position as the sole destination in […]

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BeIN Sports secures EPL broadcasting rights, giving TOD access to three more seasons of the Premier League.

TOD, the sports and entertainment streaming platform in the MENA region, has extended its exclusive digital streaming rights for the English Premier League (EPL) for another three seasons. This renewal cements TOD’s position as the sole destination in the region where fans can watch every match of one of football’s most popular leagues.

The extension underscores TOD’s dedication to delivering premier live sports content with an enhanced digital experience. Viewers will continue to enjoy full coverage of all Premier League matches — including games featuring top clubs like Liverpool, Manchester United, Arsenal, Chelsea and Manchester City — available in HD and 4K across mobile devices, smart TVs and desktops.

Speaking about the deal, John-Paul McKerlie, VP of Marketing and Sales at TOD, said: “The Premier League holds a special place in the hearts of football fans across the region, and we are proud to continue being their home for it. This extension reflects our ongoing mission to deliver not just games, but unforgettable moments, through live coverage, available in multiple languages and in the highest quality possible.”

In addition to live and on-demand match coverage, TOD’s offerings include real-time match statistics, instant highlights, and multi-angle replays. The platform also provides personalised content in Arabic, English and French, tailored to local audiences for a more engaging experience.

The new EPL season on TOD will offer fans across MENA seamless access to every match from the kickoff, reinforcing the platform’s reputation as a digital hub for global sports. Alongside the Premier League, TOD remains the regional home of other major sports events including the UEFA Champions League, LaLiga, NBA, and Formula 1, solidifying its status as a comprehensive sports streaming destination.

All Liverpool, Manchester United, Arsenal, Chelsea, and Manchester City matches, along with every other Premier League team, will be streamed live on TOD when the new season kicks off.





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Cleveland State Volleyball Announces 2025 Schedule

Story Links CLEVELAND, Ohio – Cleveland State volleyball head coach Chuck Voss announced the 2025 schedule Wednesday, featuring a 29-match slate, including 13 matches inside Woodling Gymnasium.   Tickets are on sale now for the 2025 slate, including season tickets, single-match tickets and group packages. Season tickets are just $75 for […]

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CLEVELAND, Ohio – Cleveland State volleyball head coach Chuck Voss announced the 2025 schedule Wednesday, featuring a 29-match slate, including 13 matches inside Woodling Gymnasium.
 
Tickets are on sale now for the 2025 slate, including season tickets, single-match tickets and group packages. Season tickets are just $75 for all 13 matches, while single-match tickets are $12 (general admission) or $10 (youth 12 and under). Fans can purchase tickets online by CLICKING HERE.
 
Fans that are interested in group packages can call the Cleveland State Ticket Office at (216) 687-4848 for more information and to purchase.
 
Cleveland State will begin the season at the Wyoming Tournament (August 29-31), facing Colorado, Tulsa and the host Cowgirls throughout the three-day event.
 
The Vikings will then open their home slate on Wednesday, September 3, hosting Akron as part of the CSU Invitational. To round out their first weekend inside Woodling Gymnasium, the Vikings will host American (Friday, September 5) and ETSU (Saturday, September 6).
 
Next up for Cleveland State will be the NC State Tournament (September 12-14), where the Vikings will face Coastal Carolina, Duke and the host Wolfpack.
 
Cleveland State will then close out non-league play by hosting Kent State on Thursday, September 18, before traveling to Akron on Friday, September 19.
 
The Vikings, who will begin Horizon League play as the defending #HLVB Tournament Champions, will kick off the league slate with a trio of road matches, traveling to Northern Kentucky (September 26-27) and Oakland (September 30), before hosting Wright State (October 3-4) in a weekend series for the first league matches inside Woodling Gymnasium.
 
Cleveland State will then return to the road for matches at Green Bay (October 10-11) and Purdue Fort Wayne (October 17-18), before opening a five-match homestand against RMU (October 24-25).
 
Also included in this homestand will be a midweek matchup against Oakland (September 28) and a weekend series against IU Indy (October 31-November 1).
 
Next up for the Vikings will be a roadtrip to Youngstown State (November 6-7), before hosting Milwaukee (November 14-15) in the regular season finale.
 
The 2025 Horizon League Tournament is set for Friday, November 21 through Sunday, November 23, hosted by the regular season champions.



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417 Boys Volleyball develops into national qualifying talent

The 417 boys volleyball club started pretty green. “I would say 95 percent of the boys we get have zero experience,” 417 boys volleyball director and coach Layne Louallen. “So they come in not knowing how to play not knowing their rotations, not even knowing how many people are on the court and then we […]

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The 417 boys volleyball club started pretty green.

“I would say 95 percent of the boys we get have zero experience,” 417 boys volleyball director and coach Layne Louallen. “So they come in not knowing how to play not knowing their rotations, not even knowing how many people are on the court and then we go from there.”

“It was still competitive, but it was like, okay ‘this is how you pass’ and ‘this is how you set properly’,” said 18U volleyball player Garrett Yelvington. “It was nice having like the same level all across and then we could build together and have the same potential.”

That potential turned into a team who is now back to back national qualifiers.

“We are a winning club,” said 18U volleyball player Preston Harris. “It sounds really cocky to say that, but we we do win a lot. We go to Kansas City and Saint Louis and we play in these pretty large Midwest Regionals. Dennis Lafata tournaments with teams from all over the country and we would be able to compete. We got second at Dennis Lofata this year, which has teams from literally everywhere.”

They set the bar high from the get-go.

“Since the beginning of the season, they said no less than a final four appearance,” Louallan said. “They’ve held true. I mean, we’ve played in nine tournaments, they’ve made nine championships, so the 10th one, that’s the goal too.”

This 18U team elevated their skill sets and they are elevating the direction of 417 Boys Volleyball.

“Between their two years, they’ll finish around like 118 as a record,” Louallen said. “If you would have told me that five years ago, there’s no way I would have [believed it]. That may sound negative, but it’s so it’s just just been so surreal.”

The 18U team as well as the 16U team begins their AAU Nationals run in Orlando, FL on Monday, June 30.





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Sac State athletics joins Big West Conference for all sports except football

“This move reflects the passion and perseverance of our entire university community,” Sacramento State President Luke Wood said in a statement. SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Sacramento State’s sports teams are moving to the Big West Conference, the university announced Wednesday morning. The move does not include football, which will remain in the Big Sky Conference. This comes as […]

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“This move reflects the passion and perseverance of our entire university community,” Sacramento State President Luke Wood said in a statement.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Sacramento State’s sports teams are moving to the Big West Conference, the university announced Wednesday morning.

The move does not include football, which will remain in the Big Sky Conference. This comes as the university has been attempting to join the Pac-12 or other major conferences.

The Big West, mainly of California-based schools such as UC Davis, Cal State Fullerton, Long Beach State, and UC Irvine, does not sponsor football. 

The school will become a full member in the 2026-2027 academic year. Men’s soccer and beach volleyball have already been competing in the Big West.

“This move reflects the passion and perseverance of our entire university community,” Sacramento State President Dr. Luke Wood said in a statement. “We believe deeply in the power of athletics to transform lives and are proud to align ourselves with a conference that shares our core values of excellence, integrity and student-centered growth.”  

Sac State’s football future is in limbo, even as other programs prepare for a new competitive chapter. Cross-town rival UC Davis is moving to the Mountain West Conference for most sports but will also remain in the Big Sky Conference for football. 

RELATED: UC Davis heads to the Mountain West Conference, football to remain in Big Sky

Wood told ABC10 that he remains “confident” ahead of a crucial NCAA meeting to decide whether the Hornets will be allowed to move up to the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), the highest tier in college football.

In September, Sacramento State unveiled plans for a 25,000-seat football and multi-sport stadium, signaling the university’s long-term commitment to elevating its athletic profile. 

The facility is being designed by Populus, an architecture firm behind high-profile projects such as Yankee Stadium, Target Field in Minneapolis, and Colorado State’s Canvas Stadium.

The new stadium will replace Hornet Stadium, which was built in 1969 and has a capacity of approximately 21,000. 

That venue has hosted multiple events over the years, including Olympic Trials and NCAA track championships, but lacks the amenities expected of a modern FBS facility. Still, officials have said the project is key to recruiting top-tier athletes and meeting FBS facility requirements.

Watch more on ABC10:  PAC-12 term sheet reveals what Sacramento State would be getting itself into:



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Pirates boys volleyball see multiple players named on All-Mountain League team

Sophomore Nate Biron named league MVP after excelling for Pirates team that went undefeated against Mountain foes After a season in which it finished the season 22-4, going undefeated in the Mountain League, and winning CIF Central Section Division II  before losing in the California state semifinals, the Santa Ynez Pirates boys volleyball team saw […]

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Sophomore Nate Biron named league MVP after excelling for Pirates team that went undefeated against Mountain foes

After a season in which it finished the season 22-4, going undefeated in the Mountain League, and winning CIF Central Section Division II  before losing in the California state semifinals, the Santa Ynez Pirates boys volleyball team saw numerous members selected All-Mountain League by the coaches, SYHS volleyball coach Chip Fenenga announced recently.

Sophomore right-side hitter Nate Biron was named the Mountain League MVP. He led the Pirates with 343 kills, 54 aces, and was the top passer on the team. Biron finished, according to the Max Preps website, as the fifth-most efficient hitter in the United States.

“Nate could do it all and was such a hammer from the right side for us this year,” Fenenga said. “He is competitive, athletic, and able to play multiple positions.“

All-League first-team awards went to senior Ben Stuerman, senior setter Manny Sanchez and sophomore outside hitter sophomore Anders Dietenhofer.

“Manny was the setter for this team and performed at an elite level all season,” Fenenga said. “He had almost 900 assists this year and was a team leader and captain.”

Deitenhofer was especially efficient and powerful as a hitter with 266 kills, 42 aces, and 227 digs. “At the end of the season, no one was hitting at his level and range,” the coach said.

Ben Stuerman was the senior team captain and physically the most dominant player for the Pirates leading the team in blocks with 28, while adding 300 kills. “Ben was asked to move from his middle position to outside and teams had so much trouble matching up to his strength, his block and effective hitting,” Fenenga said. “He also was one of Max Preps top 50 in the nation.”

All-league second-team recognition went to middles Jadon Bailey and Wyatt Minus. Wyatt primarily was a blocking force, at the net matched up against opponents top middles. He hit efficiently and was second on the team with 22 solo stuff blocks. Bailey had 115 kills and 18 stuff blocks. “Both of these athletes were forces in the middle that opponents had to honor,” according to Fenenga.

Pirates defensive specialist libero Will Losson was also selected to the second team. He led the Pirates with 256 digs and was the most effective server for the Pirates including a key run at Arroyo Grande in the fifth set of a regular season match with the Pirates down 13-10. Losson served an ace and the next four points for the win. Losson also gave the Pirates a 14-10 lead in the fifth set of the teams’ CIF Central Section second-round game 5 win, after being tied at 10-10.

Honorable Mention went to senior Griffin Bruner. He had 229 serves along with 12 aces and 68 digs. “Griffin was a key part of our run as a talented athlete, returning to play volleyball his senior year,” Fenenga said. “His impact as a server and defensive specialist was vital to our success. He is fast, smart and aggressive. He had some remarkable digs that sparked us against league rivals San Luis Obispo and Arroyo Grande.”



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