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High School Sports

Nevada football for dummies

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8 months ago

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Nevada football for dummies

After every Wolf Pack football spring camp, I write up a “Nevada football for dummies” post for fans who haven’t closely followed our coverage for a chance to get familiar with the roster heading into next season. Don’t worry: If you read this, you’re not a dummy. I stole the title from those famous books. With Wolf Pack football wrapping up spring camp last week, here’s a breakdown of Nevada heading into the summer before fall camp begins in July.

Wolf Pack at a glance

2024: 3-10 overall, 0-7 Mountain West (12th out of 12)

Coach: Jeff Choate (second season) – At Nevada: 3-10; overall 31-32

Offensive coordinator: David Gilbertson (first season)

Defensive coordinator: Kane Ioane (second season)

Returning starters: Four (three on offense; one on defense)

Players to watch: QB Cubba Purdy; WR Marcus Bellon; OL Andrew Madrigal; RB Herschel Turner Jr.; TE Jace Henry; DL Thomas Witte; LB Stone Combs; DB Murvin Kenion III

Primary strengths: Nevada doesn’t have much returning productivity, but you can see a path to success at the offensive skill positions with Purdy likely taking over the offensive reins with a solid WR (Bellon), TE (Henry), RB (Turner) and intriguing youngsters at wideout (Marshaun Brown, Nate Burleson II). On defense, the Wolf Pack’s linebacker corps should be solid and there’s experience at secondary via transfer additions. Nevada has raved about the team’s bond and unity.

Potential problems: Nevada has among the fewest returning productivity of any FBS program, especially on defense. The Wolf Pack lost its top passer, top-three rushers, top-two pass catchers, three starting offensive linemen and six of its top-seven tacklers, not to mention all of its interceptions and 82 percent of its sacks. Depth is a concern across the board, especially in the trenches. And there are no returning starters on the defensive back seven, with the secondary a complete rebuild.

Team overview

Offense

Nevada’s offense showed more signs of life last season but remained a below-average unit. The Wolf Pack’s 23.1 points per game, up from 17.3 ppg the year prior, ranked 105th out of 134 FBS schools and eighth out of 12 MW schools. Nevada’s 163.5 rushing yards per game were its most since 2016, a positive sign given Choate takes a run-first approach. That run game will again be the foundation of Nevada’s 2025 attack, which will have a lot of key personnel changes.

Gone is offensive coordinator Matt Lubick, who accepted a job at Kansas in the offseason with quarterbacks coach David Gilbertson promoted to coordinator, a role he’ll hold for the first time. QB Brendon Lewis transferred to Memphis, leaving Purdy and A.J. Bianco to battle for the starting job. Chubba Purdy is the favorite. He’ll have two security-blanket targets in WR Marcus Bellon (39/522/4) and TE Jace Henry, who scored two touchdowns in four games before breaking his foot.

Utah State transfer RB Herschel Turner Jr. (79/405/4) showed as a true freshman last season he can succeed in the MW. He’s expected to lead a running back room that will run behind an offensive line that returns two starters in C Andrew Madrigal and RG Josh Grabowski, although LT Isaiah World, a potential 2026 first-round draft pick, transferred to Oregon. The offense has plenty of questions but more returning continuity year over year than the defense. Purdy’s play (and health) will be key.

Defense

Nevada’s defense took a step forward in Choate’s first season but lacked explosive plays. The Wolf Pack cut its points per game allowed from 33.4 in 2023 to 28.8 in 2024, which ranked 95th in the nation and seventh in the MW. But Nevada produced just 14 takeaways and 14 sacks in 13 games while allowing almost 200 rushing yards per game, areas that must be improved in 2025 if Nevada is going to return to bowl contention.

The Wolf Pack brings back the entire defensive staff, although a number of position coaches are in new roles. The only returning starter is DT Thomas Witte, a former walk-on now in his sixth season at Nevada. That defensive line has its share of question marks and is embracing a more blue-collar approach. The group must be better against the run (5.1 yards per carry allowed) and get more consistent pressure on the quarterback. DE Dylan Labarbera has breakout potential.

The back seven is a complete rebuilt after losing starters LB Drue Watts (Memphis), CB Michael Coats Jr. (West Virginia), CB Chad Brown (Purdue) and S Tori Daffin to transfer with S Kitan Crawford a likely NFL draft pick. Out of the portal, Nevada added Sac State’s Murvin Kenion III, UTEP’s AJ Odums, Bowling Green’s Edward Rhambo, Weber State’s Zavien Abercrombie, Nebraska’s Cooper Wilson and Columbia’s Hayden McDonald. That secondary is the big question.

Special teams

Nevada breaks in a new starting kicker in Kian Afrookhteh, who got some work late last season as an injury replacement and made both of his field goals and all nine of his extra points. Freshman punter Bailey Ettridge, an Australian import, is expected to start. Marcus Bellon (8.2 yards per return last season) has all-conference potential as a punt returner. Ky Woods (24 yards per return) and Marquis Ashley (21.5 yards per return) both have kick return experience.

Schedule

After playing one of the hardest schedules in program history in Choate’s first season, things are more reasonable in 2025, although the season opener — at Penn State — is formidable. Nevada also plays two Conference USA teams (Western Kentucky and Middle Tennessee) in non-league plus FCS foe Sac State. The Wolf Pack hosts rivals Boise State and UNLV, last year’s MW championship game teams, and plays six 2024 bowl teams in total. Three of the Wolf Pack’s four conference road games are against non-bowl teams, so the better teams are coming to Mackay Stadium.

2025 outlook

Nevada is coming off back-to-back-to-back 10-loss seasons, the Wolf Pack’s worst stretch since joining the FBS in 1992. Last year showed on-field improvements but a lack of discipline and late-game execution led to a 2-6 record in one-possession game. With only four returning starters, outside expectations are still relatively muted. But the Wolf Pack expects to take a jump to a bowl game in Choate’s second season in charge. That’d marked the first postseason appearance since 2021.

Extra points

Top newcomer

RB Herschel Turner Jr: Turner’s high school résumé is the stuff of video games. The 5-foot-9, 190-pound running back from Richmond, Calif., rushed for 3,027 yards and 42 touchdowns, both school records, as a senior, averaging 17.1 yards per game. he also had 67 tackles, six forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries on defense. As a true freshman at Utah State last season, he rushed 79 times for 405 yards (5.1 yards per attempt) and four touchdowns, catching 12 passes for 71 yards.

Trend to note

Nevada’s roster remains under construction. The Wolf Pack exited spring camp in need of cutting around 15 players to get down to the NCAA maximum of 105 players if the House settlement is approved. That’s before adding any players from the spring transfer portal. So, more roster changes are coming, largely on the bottom of the roster, after Nevada lost 21 players to the portal during the winter period. By the time the dust settles, the Wolf Pack roster should be around 80 percent constructed of players Choate recruited despite getting the job just 16 months ago.

Quote to note

“We’re really a unified group right now, and that’s something we have to invest in. It’s not going to happen organically. We have to create opportunities for us to grow as a team. Becoming unified as a team is one goal. The second thing is they’ve got to grind. The summer’s where it’s at. The offseason is great. Spring camp is great. But the culmination of your summer training is real football. That’s where you really have to make it happen. (Strength) coach (Jason) Loscalzo’s got his job in front of him. We’re taking the whistle off. He’s putting it on. And those guys have to grind in the weight room spending time together getting to know each other.” – Choate

Projected starting lineups

Two-deep depth chart on offense

Two-deep depth chart on defense

Spring MW power rankings

Coming next week!

Columnist Chris Murray provides insight on Northern Nevada sports. Contact him at crmurray@sbgtv.com or follow him on Twitter @ByChrisMurray.

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High School Sports

Watch Thursday 9.4 JSZ Football Highlights

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3 months ago

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September 5, 2025

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Watch Thursday 9.4 JSZ Football Highlights

We’ve got Thursday night football to kick off Week 1 around the Garden State as JSZ brings you three games from the gridiron. Princeton and Allentown meet in a Mercer County thriller, Demarest looks to start strong against Bergen Tech plus Washington Township tries to reach 2-0 against Pennsauken in the WJFL. Check back as the highlights are posted throughout the night!

Down 6-0, senior Ellinton Hinds who already had an interception on the first drive of the game, made one of the best catches in all of New Jersey high school football so far this season to keep Princeton (2-0) undefeated in 2025. Hinds had two leaping catches from QB Quinton deFaria, who threw for 109 yards and a TD. The Tigers beat Allentown (0-2) for the first time since 2005 and look to keep their win streak alive with a Week 2 matchup against Ewing.

JSZ’s Tyler Mroz has the highlights + reaction from Allentown: 

Jersey Sports Zone’s coverage of Princeton and Allentown is brought to you by Princeton Orthopaedic Associates.

The Minutemen took care of business in their home opener by racing out to a 35-0 halftime lead and cruising the rest of the way. Colin Beeler scored a pair of touchdowns to lead a bruising rushing attack in the victory. Paris Pratt hauled in a touchdown and added a fumble return touchdown for Washington Township (2-0). Pennsauken (1-1) will look to bounce back next Thursday against Highland.

JSZ’s James Mooney has the highlights from Sewell:

Jersey Sports Zone’s coverage of Washington Township is made possible by Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey.

With lead running back Reed Kauderer unavailable for the majority of the game, the Norsemen needed their other playmakers to step up. They ultimately answered the bell. Quarterback Joseph Yun accounted for three total touchdowns as Demarest (1-0) begins their 2025 season with a bang. Daejuan Joseph caught a pair of touchdown passes in the win. Bergen Tech (0-1) will now turn their focus to a game against Ferris next week.

JSZ’s Sean Dugan has the highlights from Little Ferry:

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High school football

Published

3 months ago

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September 5, 2025

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High school football

Five games dotted the high school football schedule Thursday night.

In Class AA, Butte stormed past Billings Skyview 33-13 on the road while Missoula Sentinel knocked off No. 3 Great Falls CMR 6-0. A big showdown in 8-Man lived up to its billing as No. 3 Fort Benton beat No. 2 Belt 24-22.

Check out the highlights and details below:

CLASS AA

Missoula Sentinel 6, No. 3 Great Falls CMR 0

After a scoreless first half, Sentinel struck with a 32-yard touchdown pass from Rudy Hess to Kyler Haslam. That ended up being the game’s only score, as the Spartans’ defense kept Great Falls CMR off the scoreboard entirely.

WATCH THE HIGHLIGHTS:

Missoula Sentinel knocks off No. 3 Great Falls CMR in defensive slugfest

Sentinel held CMR to six first downs, and 0-for-9 showing on third down and 132 total offensive yards. The Spartans’ Jake Boggust recovered a fumble on a promising CMR drive in the fourth quarter that helped preserve the shutout.

Butte 33, Billings Skyview 13

Hudson Luedtke caught three touchdown passes from Brooks Vincent to lead Butte to a road victory. Peyton Johnson had a scoring run and Jaeger Hansen returned an interception for a TD as the Bulldogs built a sizable first-half lead.

WATCH THE HIGHLIGHTS:

Butte picks up convincing win at Billings Skyview

The Falcons got their points on two touchdown passes from Jaxon Zagata to Jackson Carter.

At halftime, Skyview celebrated the 30th anniversary of its 1995 state title team. That year, the Falcons went 11-1 under coach Rob Lebsock and won the Class AA championship with a 27-20 victory over Bozeman.

1995 Billings Skyview

The 1995 state champion Billings Skyview Falcons are honored at Daylis Stadium on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2025, in Billings.

8-MAN

No. 3 Fort Benton 24, No. 2 Belt 22

Truman Giese’s fourth-quarter touchdown and two-point conversion gave Fort Benton the lead and two defensive takeaways in the final minutes helped maintain it as Fort Benton knocked off Belt in a ranked matchup.

WATCH THE HIGHLIGHTS:

No. 3 Fort Benton knocks off No. 2 Belt in 8-Man showdown

Blake Waldner set an early tone for the Huskies with a 29-yard touchdown run, but Giese scored from 3 yards out to help tie it 8-8 in the second quarter.

Slater Lords had a long catch and run for a touchdown, putting Belt up 16-8, but a Giese-to-David Olson TD pass tied the game again. In the third, Waldner turned a Huskies interception into another touchdown run as Belt grabbed a 22-16 advantage. But it didn’t hold up.

Other Thursday scores:

8-Man

Fairview 64, Poplar 0

6-Man

Highwood 62, Alberton 0

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What is the Fastest Tennis Serve of All Time?

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3 months ago

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September 5, 2025

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What is the Fastest Tennis Serve of All Time?

In this countdown, we look back at the fastest recorded tennis serves of all time.

Service speed remains a dominant feature in the modern game and can become a player’s trump card out on the court.

With players getting stronger and cutting-edge technology in tennis racquets making leaps and bounds, serves today are faster than ever.

We take a look at the fastest serves ever recorded by men and women out on the tennis court.

Men’s fastest tennis serve

Sam Groth – 263.4kph (163.7mph.)

Australian Sam Groth has the honour of having the fastest recorded tennis serve of all time.

The 6ft 4 Australian set the record during an ATP Open Challenger match in Busan, South Korea, in 2012 against Belarusian tennis player Uladzimir Ignatik.

Groths serve clocks in at a staggering 263.4kph (163.7mph).

Honorable mentions

Second Fastest Recorded Serve in Tennis

Albano Olivetti – 257.5 kph (160mph)

Frenchman Albano Olivetti holds the record for the second-fastest serve ever recorded. The French tennis pro also remains the second person to break the 160mph serve speed barrier.

Olivetti’s serve came in 2012 at the challenger level during the Internazionali Trofeo Lame Perrel–Faip.

Albano Olivetti

Albano Olivetti holds the second-fastest record serve on the tour.

Third Fastest Recorded Serve in Tennis

John Isner – 253 kph (157.2 mph).

It would be hard not to include the American giant John Isner in this list. The 6ft 10 American is known best for his monster serves, which are delivered consistently throughout.

His monstrous serve is thanks in part to his stature. Isner clocks in as the third-tallest tennis player on the ATP behind the Croatian giant Ivo Karlovic and American young gun Reilly Opelka (both 6ft 11 inches). Ivo Karlovic currently holds the record for the fourth fastest recorded tennis serve.

Isner currently holds the third fastest serve in tennis. The Americans serve, clocking in at 253 kph (157.2 mph) during a 2016 Davis Cup tie against Bernard Tomic.

John Isner also holds the record for playing the longest match in Grand Slam history against Nicolas Mahut. During Wimbledon 2010, Isner beat Mahut in 5 sets: 6–4, 3–6, 6–7, 7–6, 70–68. The match lasted 11 hours and 5 minutes.

Isner’s serve is the fastest recorded serve in tennis, recognised by the ATP.

Fastest Tennis Serve Female

Georgina García Pérez – 220kph (136.7 mph)

Spaniard Georgina Garcia Perez holds the record for the fastest recorded tennis serve by a woman.

Perez clocked a serve of 200kph (136.7 mph) during the Hungarian Ladies Open in 2018.

Georgina Garcia Perez

Georgina Garcia Perez holds the record for the fastest serve by a female.

Why is it nearly impossible to hit a 160 mph tennis serve?

A considered calculation of stature, technique, coaching, mechanics and good old practice is said to make the perfect concoction for a fast serve.

A direct correlation has been proven between the height of a player and power during a serve. Therefore, it is no coincidence that the top servers of the game are all giants by nature.

The trajectory of a serve remains ever important. Players who are 6ft 7 or above have the ability to hit the ball with a downward trajectory, whereas those who are under that height are unable to do so.

Modern technology has also greatly aided in the incremental increase of server power over time. The changeover from wooden rackets to today’s modern racket is a huge factor in determining serve power. Advancements in string technology and racket materials also play a huge part in determining a fast serve.

Other mitigating factors include court conditions. Faster serves are much more likely to happen on a hard court and during hotter temperatures, where there is less resistance to air density, translating to faster speeds.

When you compare the fastest tennis serve with other sports, you can see how fast it is.

Fastest Football shot – 114 mph by David Hirst in 1996
Fastest Baseball pitch – 105.1 mph by Aroldis Chapman in 2010
Fastest Cricket Bowling speed – 100.2 mph by Shoaib Akhtar in 2003

What is the average tennis serve speed?

The average tennis serve speed differs between both men and women, as well as between pros and amateurs. Data shows us that for professional male tennis players, the average tennis serve speed is approximately 114 mph (on their first serve) and 93 mph (on their second serve).

For women, the average tennis serve speed clocks in at 98 mph (on their first serve) and 82 mph (on their second serve).

This data was recorded between 2002-2013, so bear in mind the average speeds have likely increased by a few miles per hour in the modern era, as racquet technology and athletes continue to evolve and adapt within the sport.

Check out Wired’s video, which covers the topic more in-depth.

Fancy writing for us: Apply to become a Sports Writer at the Sporting Ferret

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Poudre tennis top singles player Owen Addington voted Blue FCU Athlete of the Week

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3 months ago

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September 5, 2025

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Poudre tennis top singles player Owen Addington voted Blue FCU Athlete of the Week

It’s the second edition of Blue Federal Credit Union‘s Fort Collins-area Athlete of the Week for the 2025-26 high school sports season.

And this week’s honor is hitting the local tennis courts with a top singles player.

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Poudre boys tennis player Owen Addington took top honors in the Fort Collins area for the week of Aug. 25-30 after a couple of dominant sweeps.

Playing on the No. 1 singles line, the Impalas senior dropped just six games in four sets across two match wins over Windsor and Northglenn’s top players.

He beat Windsor’s Joseph Bisceglia (6-2, 6-3) and followed that up with a 6-0, 6-1 over Northglenn’s Emrah Mehidic.

Poudre's Owen Addington bends down to hit a shot during a city rivalry boys tennis dual on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024 at Fort Collins High School in Fort Collins, Colo.

Poudre’s Owen Addington bends down to hit a shot during a city rivalry boys tennis dual on Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2024 at Fort Collins High School in Fort Collins, Colo.

Addington, also a basketball player and tennis team captain, has helped Poudre get off to a 3-1 start this season that also included a team tournament title at the Thompson Valley Invitational.

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The senior and third-year varsity player is the first tennis player to earn Blue FCU Athlete of the Week honors in the award’s third school year. He joins Rocky Mountain’s Bode Nesbitt as the first winners in the 2025-26 prep sports season.

Poudre fans pushed Addington atop the polls, giving him the victory with 51.5% of the fan vote.

That propelled him past these other four outstanding Athlete of the Week nominees:

  • Brooke Pravlik, PSD flag football (runner-up at 36.7%)

  • Taylor Morgan, Wellington softball

  • Judd Nikkel, Fossil Ridge boys golf

  • Nora Ebel, Rocky Mountain girls cross country

The Blue Federal Credit Union Athlete of the Week series features five nominees on Mondays, with voting at Coloradoan.com until 11:59 p.m. every Wednesday.

Fans can nominate their favorite athletes (deadline: 11:59 p.m. every Sunday), and the Coloradoan Sports staff will ultimately select the nominees each week.

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If you have nominations for a future Athlete of the Week, please send them via email to ChrisAbshire@coloradoan.com for consideration.

View the full results:

Chris Abshire covers high school and community sports for the Coloradoan.

This article originally appeared on Fort Collins Coloradoan: Poudre tennis’ Owen Addington voted Blue FCU Athlete of the Week

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High School Sports

7 high school takeaways from Thursday, or as we call it High School Football Eve

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3 months ago

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September 5, 2025

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7 high school takeaways from Thursday, or as we call it High School Football Eve

BB&N senior Sam Kelley (right) announced he will play football at Brown. Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff

With sincere apologies to all the games played Thursday, here at Globe Schools it feels a lot like Christmas Eve, with a full slate of high school football arriving under the tree Friday evening.

Over the last two weeks we talked to nearly 200 football coaches and wrote more than 30,000 words previewing every team in Eastern Mass. There’s still time for a cram session!

Team-by-team previews for every Eastern Mass. program

Trevor Hass wrote about Whittier football coach Kevin Bradley, who is continuing to coach the team while battling tongue cancer. Read coach Bradley’s inspirational story.

The first three football games of the season were played Thursday night, with Pentucket topping Northeast (26-22), Waltham holding off Belmont (24-12), and Brookline beating Lexington (27-10).

1. Milestones

▪ Two golf teams made history, as Canton set a new low home score at Blue Hill Country Club, scoring a 138 as a team to best Mansfield by 15 strokes thanks to 1-under-par 33s from senior Joey Ryan and freshman Chase Thomas.

▪ Rockport set a record for most points on its home course, Rockport Country Club, posting a 168-151 win over Hamilton-Wenham behind a 38-point showing from Sam Kesterson, who shot a 1-under-par 34 with three birdies.

▪ St. John Paul II field hockey coach Leah Pierce got her first win with the program, beating Bishop Stang, 3-0. Ariana Liakos got her first win helming the Pembroke girls’ volleyball, beating Falmouth, 3-1. And Acton-Boxborough girls’ soccer coach Manny Lopes notched his first victory, 4-0, over Algonquin.

2. Upset city

▪ No. 4 Needham girls’ volleyball knocked off preseason No. 1 Brookline, 3-0, just a day after falling, 3-0, to No. 2 Newton North.

▪ On the pitch, No. 18 Medfield boys’ soccer shocked No. 10 Oliver Ames, the defending Division 2 state champions, with a 2-0 win powered by goals from Max Tillmann and Sebastian Cole.

3. College corner

Keene State freshman Kayla DiPasquale, a Marshfield High graduate, was named Little East Conference women’s soccer Rookie of the Week after scoring her first two collegiate goals in a 4-2 win over Rivier.

4. Commitment central

BB&N senior captain Sam Kelley, a 6-foot-2-inch, 228-pound two-way athlete from Natick, announced he will play football at Brown.

5. Soccer leaderboard

Goals

Talia Lowney, Greater Lowell, 5

Mary Kudarauskas, Sturgis West, 4

Rowan Malvey, Marshfield, 4

Miguel Armaczuk, St. John Paul II, 3

Cody Boghdan, St. John Paul II, 3

Jackie Fritz, Salem, 3

Linda Jenner, Sharon, 3

Leah Monahan, Lowell, 3

Angie Niz, Lynn Tech, 3

Devon Weafer, Medfield, 3

Bella Wen, Westwood, 3

Davide Vitale, Shawsheen, 3

Points

Lowney, Greater Lowell, 10

Kudarauskas, Sturgis West, 8

Malvey, Marshfield, 8

Kaylee Barrett, Lynnfield, 7

Jenner, Sharon 6

Lauren Sutliffe, Duxbury, 6

Vitale, Shawsheen, 6

Lyla Chapman, Tewksbury, 5

Ava Damiani, Lynnfield, 5

Jocelyn DeMedeiros, Sturgis West, 5

Zach Dziggle, Shawsheen, 5

Maddie Fernandes, Mansfield, 5

Sophie Hano, Manchester Essex, 5

Cory Lloyd, O’Bryant, 5

Sera Eramo, Greater Lowell, 5

6. Field hockey leaders

Goals

Hannah D’Angelo, Pembroke, 4

Dani Ekyman, Sutton, 4

Julie Pacheco, Somerset Berkley, 4

Anthony Ford, Lowell, 3

Alyssa Norden, St. Mary’s, 3

Abbie Poole, Malden Catholic, 3

Natalie Ramcharan, Malden Catholic, 3

Maura Richardson, Joseph Case, 3

Points

Emma Bouchard, Joseph Case, 5

Pacheco, Somerset Berkley, 5

D’Angelo, Pembroke, 4

Ford, Lowell, 4

Richardson, Joseph Case, 4

Vaught, Somerset Berkley, 4

Caitlin Patten, Hingham, 3

Sam Rudick, Hingham, 3

7. Girls volleyball leaders

Kills

Kiera Clark, Milton, 17

Kyra Ward, Chelmsford, 15

Julie Hall, Central Catholic, 14

Sadie Stants, Needham, 14

Norah Downey, Braintree, 11

Assists

Sophie Derwinski, Milton, 27

Madison Blanchet, Central Catholic, 24

Ellen Griswold, Chelmsford, 22

Bella Lee, Needham, 17

Audrey Manning, Lynnfield, 14

Digs

Alexia Vaquerano, Lynnfield, 14

Brooke Braswell, Lynn Classical, 12

Angelina Silva, Tewksbury, 12

Blocks

Alexia Faria, Central Catholic, 10

Downey, Braintree, 5

Manning, Lynnfield, 5

Aces

Morgan Etna, Hamilton-Wenham, 9

Hall, Central Catholic, 7

Maria Rosario, Greater Lawrence, 6

Downey, Braintree, 4

Stants, Needham, 4

Brendan Kurie can be reached at brendan.kurie@globe.com. Follow him on X @BrendanKurie.

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