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NPAW's Gary Hunsberger on Streaming Analytics, AI

[embedded content] In this interview with Streaming Media contributing editor Jan Ozer, Gary Hunsberger, general manager of U.S. operations at NPAW (Nice People At Work), outlines the company’s approach to end-to-end quality monitoring, actionable data, and monetization support. Hunsberger, who joined NPAW seven weeks before NAB 2025, shares how the company differentiates itself in a crowded analytics market, […]

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NPAW's Gary Hunsberger on Streaming Analytics, AI

In this interview with Streaming Media contributing editor Jan Ozer, Gary Hunsberger, general manager of U.S. operations at NPAW (Nice People At Work), outlines the company’s approach to end-to-end quality monitoring, actionable data, and monetization support. Hunsberger, who joined NPAW seven weeks before NAB 2025, shares how the company differentiates itself in a crowded analytics market, discusses future AI integration plans, and previews growth initiatives in the U.S. and Canada.

With a presence spanning small houses of worship to global media platforms, NPAW delivers streaming analytics from the network probe level through to the end-user session, all within a single, customizable interface. Hunsberger explains how the platform helps customers retain subscribers, optimize CDN usage, anticipate churn, and make sense of overwhelming amounts of quality-related data—all while laying the groundwork for a greater North American footprint.

Below is a lightly edited version of the conversation.

From Bitmovin to NPAW

Jan Ozer: I’m sitting in the Nice People at Work booth with Gary Hunsberger, who’s going to talk about the products and services offered by NPAW. Thanks for joining me, Gary.

Gary Hunsberger: Nice to be here, Jan.

Jan Ozer: So, give us a few seconds on what you’ve been doing. Where’d you come from?

Gary Hunsberger: About seven weeks ago, I joined NPAW—formerly from Bitmovin—and I’m now the general manager for the U.S. and Canada.

Target customers and differentiation

Jan Ozer: We’re in your booth at NAB. What’s the big message here? Who are the companies you’re trying to reach, and how do you differentiate your products and services for those targets?

Gary Hunsberger: It’s any customer delivering streams to end users who wants to ensure a good customer experience. That could be anyone from small churches to the large organizations we all deal with.

Jan Ozer: Small churches? Is that really a market you serve?

Gary Hunsberger: We have customers that serve that market.

Jan Ozer: It’s a crowded market with several solutions. What’s different about NPAW?

Gary Hunsberger: What we’re doing from a network probe and network monitoring perspective—very early in the content lifecycle all the way out to the individual user session—is monitoring the stream throughout that entire process. Bringing that into a single window, or a single pane if you will, is something we’re doing that’s very unique.

Making data actionable

Jan Ozer: Maintaining quality is pretty complicated. There’s the merger of QoS and QoE. Describe your solution; what happens if I have a problem? How do you solve it before I even know it’s there?

Gary Hunsberger: That’s really where it’s at: making sure the data is there, but also that it’s actionable. Your teams need to get to that data quickly, understand the root cause of what caused an alarm or what’s going on with a CDN, and be able to act quickly.

We allow you to tailor the events that get triggered in a very granular way to suit your organization’s needs—and make that an easy process. We support customers with training and modeling, and in dashboard setup. The dashboards are highly customizable, and it’s important to have a simplified view when you need it. If you’re a network operator who just needs a simple view, customization is key—and we do that.

Live event support and root cause resolution

Jan Ozer: If I’m a live event producer, what am I watching during the show from a quality perspective?

Gary Hunsberger: It starts with your internal network. Then it’s the health of the CDN. When something goes wrong, how do you crack that open and figure out the root cause?

Issues usually show up on the player, and it’s guilty until proven innocent. It’s imperative that you can understand if it’s a DRM license server that’s not working correctly, or if you’ve got CDN caching issues. You must be able to quickly open that up and troubleshoot it.

Customer success stories and expansion strategy

Jan Ozer: What are your big plans for NPAW in the U.S.? I assume you’re here to increase presence, revenue, and profitability.

Gary Hunsberger: It’s an underserved market for us. We’ve got some very big names—lighthouse customers—but overall, it’s pretty underserved. I’m looking forward to perhaps putting out a U.S. office in New York, being closer to our customers, supporting them better, understanding their unique needs in this market, and growing the business that way.

Filtering the noise

Jan Ozer: One of the biggest problems in this business is that there’s almost too much information. You get so much data that you don’t know what to do with it. What’s NPAW’s solution?

Gary Hunsberger: That definitely happens. You can set a large number of filters and get a lot of errors. What we’re doing is putting an AI intelligence agent across the entire workflow—that’s going to help customers more quickly understand what’s causing those errors. We call it Sentinel.

Sentinel will make recommendations and allow customers, through a process of elimination and more training, to get to the root causes more quickly.

Jan Ozer: Who does the training?

Gary Hunsberger: We take care of that. We’re very strong in professional services—handholding customers, helping them set up dashboards. This is something that’s very new to a lot of customers, so we’ll be heavily involved in assisting them.

AI now and later

Jan Ozer: Where else are you seeing AI touch your products in the next 12 to 24 months?

Gary Hunsberger: This is a lot of work. I think we’re just going to get really good at this for now—and then we’ll see where it goes.

Helping customers monetise

Jan Ozer: We’ve been hearing “monetization” over and over. How does your product help customers monetise?

Gary Hunsberger: It’s about retention. Churn is an ongoing challenge for many of our customers. That gets to the heart of making sure the end user is having a good experience with their subscription or with the stream they’re watching.

We’re enabling customers to use the data we’re gathering to ensure that quality of experience is a good one. When it’s not, we help customers understand why and allow them to be more proactive.

For example, I had a meeting here with our friends over at Cleeng. They’re involved in subscription management. They can tell you how many customers churned last month—but they can’t tell you why.

When you couple a solution like Cleeng with what we gather, we can tell customers, “Everyone who churned last month was on Android.” That gives you actionable data. Let’s go take a look at our Android implementation and find out why that might be. Then we can be more proactive.

Jan Ozer: I want to prevent churn. How do you help me do that?

Gary Hunsberger: As you’re monitoring and tracking these issues, you can anticipate future problems. If you know you’ve had an issue with a DRM license server, that allows you to get ahead of it.

Maybe you reach out to those remaining Android customers, give them a free month, or just let them know you’re working on it. That proactive outreach can help keep them from churning.

Optimising multi-CDN delivery

Jan Ozer: What about multi-CDN? It’s something we hear about a lot. How are you helping customers implement that?

Gary Hunsberger: That’s really important. It speaks to cost. We all know there’s significant cost in distributing content.

Sometimes customers choose a CDN based on performance but don’t understand that there might be a more cost-effective CDN they could be using at any given time. Being able to monitor the performance of those CDNs—and switch actively, even mid-stream—is going to be a huge benefit.

Adoption rates and competitive differentiation

Jan Ozer: Looking at publishers in particular, how many of them currently have a QoS solution in place? Is it 100%? 50%?

Gary Hunsberger: What I’m seeing is that it’s about 100% in all cases. But when they take a look at the portfolio we’ve got and the holistic view we can give them, the lights go on.

Jan Ozer: What are the table-stakes features that differentiate you from other providers?

Gary Hunsberger: It’s that holistic view. There are a lot of siloed implementations out there. It’s important to be able to share and view data across the entire workflow.

If you’ve got data in one silo and data in another, you can’t share that. Organizations need to be able to share information amongst themselves.

 

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Rainbow Wahine face Cal in NCAA water polo

Select an option below to continue reading this premium story. Already a Honolulu Star-Advertiser subscriber? Log in now to continue reading. Coming off its Big West tournament championship, the University of Hawaii women’s water polo team learned Monday it will open the National Collegiate Women’s Water Polo Championship by facing California on May 9 in […]

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The562.org’s Athletes of the Week – The562.org

The562’s Athletes of the Week is sponsored by the Long Beach Century Club. Congratulations to our Athletes of the Week and thanks to the Long Beach Century Club and Naples Rib Company for their support. HIGH SCHOOL Peyton Agura/Dani Dobie, Wilson Volleyball It was only their third time playing together this year, but WIlson’s Payton […]

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The562’s Athletes of the Week is sponsored by the Long Beach Century Club.

Congratulations to our Athletes of the Week and thanks to the Long Beach Century Club and Naples Rib Company for their support.

HIGH SCHOOL

Peyton Agura/Dani Dobie, Wilson Volleyball

It was only their third time playing together this year, but WIlson’s Payton Agura and Dani Dobie got it done for the Bruins in their second round playoff match. They came up with the clinching point on court two to advance the Bruins to this week’s quarterfinals.

Giselle Millsap/Taimane Poe, Long Beach Poly Volleyball

They were playing together for just the second time this year, but after being thrown together on the second court Long Beach Poly’s Giselle Millsap and Taimane Poe got it done. The duo came up with the court two sweep to lift Poly to a 3-2 second-round playoff win.

Emoni Lam Sam, Long Beach Poly Softball

Long Beach Poly’s Emoni Lam Sam delivered a clutch RBI for the Jackrabbits in their extra-innings win over Wilson last week. The Cal commit was also filling in at first base for the first time, and excelled defensively.

Ben Keisler, Millikan Baseball

Ben Keisler had three of Millikan’s eight hits over Long Beach Poly, including an RBI single and a double in the first two innings of the game, as the Rams opened up a lead the Jackrabbits weren’t able to overcome.

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Wilson ace Ben Howard continued his excellent season last week with a complete game five-hit shutout over Lakewood, which keeps the Bruins in first place in the Moore League as we round into the home stretch before the playoffs.

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Indiana University Athletics

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Incoming freshman opposite/outside hitter Charlotte Vinson was named among 18 athletes on the 2025 Girls USA U19 National Team, as announced by USA Volleyball on Monday (April 28) afternoon. She was one of seven pin hitters selected.   This group of players have been selected as the preliminary roster for this […]

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. – Incoming freshman opposite/outside hitter Charlotte Vinson was named among 18 athletes on the 2025 Girls USA U19 National Team, as announced by USA Volleyball on Monday (April 28) afternoon. She was one of seven pin hitters selected.
 
This group of players have been selected as the preliminary roster for this summer’s FIVB Girls U19 World Championships in Croatia and Serbia. After the initial training block, a final group of 12 players will be picked to represent Team USA in its title defense this summer.
 
Vinson will be making her debut with Team USA after spending many years in the national team youth development program. The Yorktown, Indiana native has had a journey that’s been well documented over the years. She overcame a life-threatening illness during her junior year of high school but has made a full recovery during her final season of club volleyball.
 
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Vinson, the 2024 Indiana Ms. Volleyball, was a consensus top-25 recruit by both Prep Volleyball and Prep Dig. She is joined in an elite class by the likes of outside hitter Jaidyn Jager (Carlsbad, Calif.) and middle blocker Victoria Gray (Temperance, Mich). IU’s entire freshman class will report to campus this summer.
 
Team USA is in Pool C along with Turkey, Bulgaria, Poland, Peru and Spain in the 24-team tournament this summer. It won the last iteration of the tournament in 2023 with a 3-2 win over Turkey in the final. Former IU outside hitter Mady Saris (Canada) played in the 2019 tournament in Egypt.



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Hawaii water polo team draws Cal in NCAA Tournament

HONOLULU — One year ago, the Hawaii water polo team’s run to the national semifinals ended in frustrating fashion at the hands of California. The Rainbow Wahine earned the opportunity to get back to that point and pick up some payback in the process. UH, just a few hours after arriving back in the islands […]

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HONOLULU — One year ago, the Hawaii water polo team’s run to the national semifinals ended in frustrating fashion at the hands of California.

The Rainbow Wahine earned the opportunity to get back to that point and pick up some payback in the process.

UH, just a few hours after arriving back in the islands from their successful trip to Irvine, Calif., for the Big West tournament title and automatic NCAA Tournament berth, took in the national selection show from the Manoa Lower Campus and learned their placement in the nine-team Indianapolis, Ind., bracket.

First-year head coach James Robinson and his mix of veterans and precocious youngsters were seeded fourth, which drew some polite applause. Then they learned they were matched up with Cal, and some murmuring ensued.

“This is where we wanted to be,” Robinson said of his team’s seeding. “It’s awesome that we’re here now. It’s not where we want to finish, right?”

UH was the second seed in Maureen Cole’s final season when it lost 9-6 to Cal in the program’s first NCAA semifinal appearance since 2013, in which the Wahine converted only two of 17 power play opportunities.

“I don’t think that’s a game that we will forget,” said sophomore goalkeeper Daisy Logtens, who was just named Big West tournament Most Valuable Player for recording 14 saves in the final against Long Beach State. “But yeah, it’s nice to play them again. Try and get revenge, obviously.”

The Wahine got a smaller measure of payback by edging Cal 12-11 in the Barbara Kalbus Invitational in Irvine, Calif., on Feb. 22.

UH (21-4) also had a marquee win over UCLA on its resume from the same early-season event.

The Golden Bears (19-5) have proven they compile goals in bunches, failing to reach double digits on the scoreboard only three times in 24 matches. They lost to top-ranked UCLA by only a goal in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation semifinals and then beat No. 2 USC by a goal in the conference third-place game.

UH has succeeded by leaning into its defense and counterattacking ability. It held opponents to fewer than 10 goals 16 times.

Stanford was the No. 1 seed, UCLA the 2 and USC the 3. Those three schools have combined for all the NCAA women’s water polo championships.

Should UH get past Cal at IUPUI’s IU Natatorium, it is almost certainly looking at a semifinal matchup with Stanford (22-1). The Cardinal will play the winner of a May 7 play-in game between Wagner (21-8) and McKendree (21-7).

“It takes trusting in the process of what we’ve done this whole the whole fall, the whole semester, the whole season,” said senior Jordan Wedderburn, “and just trusting in James, trusting in each other, and trusting in everything that we’ve done and everything that we’ve built together. Just having faith that in the end, everyone’s going to give it their all.”

Brian McInnis covers the state’s sports scene for Spectrum News Hawaii. He can be reached at brian.mcinnis@charter.com.



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Salpointe falls in Beach semifinals; Baseball and Softball Play-In Tournaments are set

Share Tweet Share Share Email Tucson is one of 22 baseball and softball teams from Southern Arizona competing in the Play-In Tournament taking place on Wednesday. The winners will advance to the various state playoff tournaments. (Andy Morales/AllSportsTucson) MONDAY, APRIL 28 D-II BEACH VOLLEYBALL TEAM […]

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Tucson is one of 22 baseball and softball teams from Southern Arizona competing in the Play-In Tournament taking place on Wednesday. The winners will advance to the various state playoff tournaments. (Andy Morales/AllSportsTucson)

MONDAY, APRIL 28

D-II BEACH VOLLEYBALL TEAM SEMIFINAL
No. 3 Arcadia over No. 2 Salpointe, 3-2

1: (A) Alexa Helms/Chloe Herwig over Amelia Bartfalvi/Chloe Zhang (21-18, 18-21, 15-12)
2: (A) Brenna Satran/Priya Jain over Brooklyn Burgle/Eleanor Sharp (23-21, 21-19)
3: (S) Callen Hutchens/Nicole Monge over Kinsey Hunkins/Isabella Scaramella (21-14, 19-21, 15-13)
4: (A) Alitza Turley/Jade Smith over Annabella Bruzzone/Reagan Burgle (24-22, 21-9)
5: (S) Shyla Forgacs/Elizabeth Bruzzone over Emma Lindenmeyer/Tessa Dwyer-Kim (21-16, 21-7)

TUESDAY, APRIL 29

GIRLS TEAM TENNIS FIRST ROUND
D-I: No. 11 Rincon/UHS at No. 6 Hamilton, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 16 Buena at No. 1 Salpointe, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 14 Ironwood Ridge at No. 3 Canyon del Oro, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 10 ALA-Gilbert North at No. 7 Nogales, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 9 Catalina Foothills at No. 8 Arcadia, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 15 Walden Grove at No. 2 Notre Dame, 3 p.m.
D-III: No. 12 St. John Paul II at No. 5 Pusch Ridge, 3 p.m.
D-III: No. 14 Tanque Verde at No. 3 Northland Prep, 3 p.m.
D-III: No. 16 Gregory School at No. 1 Cicero Prep, 3 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30

SOFTBALL PLAY-IN TOURNAMENT
6A: No. 20 Marana at No. 13 Boulder Creek, 4 p.m.
5A: No. 23 Desert View at No. 10 Cienega, 4 p.m.
5A: No. 18 Buena at No. 15 Chaparral, 4 p.m.
5A: No. 24 Flowing Wells at No. 9 Casa Grande, 4 p.m.
4A: No. 23 ALA-Queen Creek at No. 10 Walden Grove, 4 p.m.
4A: No. 18 Marcos de Niza at No. 15 Douglas, 4 p.m.
2A: No. 19 Many Farms at No. 14 Bisbee, 4 p.m.
2A: No. 18 Arizona Lutheran at No. 15 Benson, 4 p.m.
2A: No. 17 Desert Christian at No. 16 Miami, 4 p.m.

BASEBALL PLAY-IN TOURNAMENT
6A: No. 17 Sunnyside at No. 16 Pinnacle, 4 p.m.
6A: No. 24 Tucson at No. 9 Queen Creek, 4 p.m.
5A: No. 20 McClintock at No. 13 Desert View, 4 p.m.
4A: No. 17 Walden Grove at No. 16 Mica Mountain, 4 p.m.
4A: No. 18 Douglas at No. 15 Flagstaff, 4 p.m.
4A: No. 21 Cholla at No. 12 Yuma, 4 p.m.
3A: No. 18 Pusch Ridge at No. 14 Tanque Verde, 4 p.m.
3A: No. 20 Empire at No. 13 Show Low, 4 p.m.
2A: No. 22 Willcox at No. 11 Fountain Hills, 4 p.m.
2A: No. 23 Desert Christian at No. 10 Chandler Prep, 4 p.m.

BOYS TEAM TENNIS FIRST ROUND
D-I: No. 11 Mountain View Mesa at No. 6 Rincon/UHS, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 16 Nogales at No. 1 Catalina Foothills, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 12 Eastmark at No. 5 Ironwood Ridge, 3 p.m.
D-II: No. 15 Buena at No. 2 Notre Dame, 3 p.m.
D-III: No. 14 Safford at No. 3 Pusch Ridge, 3 p.m.
D-III: No. 12 Willcox at No. 5 Gregory School, 3 p.m.
D-III: No. 10 Sabino at No. 7 Glendale Prep, 3 p.m.
D-III: No. 16 Tanque Verde at No. 1 Phoenix Country Day, 3 p.m.

FRIDAY, MAY 2

1A SOFTBALL FIRST ROUND

GIRLS INDIVIDUAL TENNIS FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS
D-I: No. 5 Morgan Lin, Rincon/UHS vs. Johnson, Red Mountain, 11:45 a.m.
D-I: Sophia Borchel/Taylor Olsen, Marana vs. Taylor/Boyle, Corona del Sol, 1 p.m.
D-I: Miah Lafarga-Cirerol/Aamyra Peete, Tucson vs. Ganesh/Ho, Hamilton, 1 p.m.
D-II: No. 1 Lacey Kaufman, Salpointe vs. Rawat, Paradise Valley, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: No. 4 Gracie Petrow, Catalina Foothills vs. Martinez, Cactus, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: No. 7 Sarah Goldman, Ironwood Ridge vs. Garcia, Willow Canyon, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: Emma Murphy, Salpointe vs. Natalia Corella, Nogales, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: Aubrey Banek, Canyon del Oro vs. Clark Willow, Canyon, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: Emma Bartruff, Canyon del Oro vs. No. 3 Cooley, ALA – Gilbert N, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: Danapaola Camacho, Nogales vs. Martinez, Goldwater, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: Maddie Kumar, Catalina Foothills vs. Drinen, Flagstaff, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: Hayden Schellhorn, Walden Grove vs. No. 5 Jaggard, Notre Dame, 11:45 a.m.
D-II: No. 1 Scarlett Bakken/Jordan Crawford, CDO vs. Tran/Stevens, Central, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: No. 4 Sasha Carrillo/Kalliyen Kay, Salpointe vs. Drewek/Manikand, Paradise V, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: No. 6 Valentina Caballero/Natalia Corella, Nogales vs. Dodridge/Gonzalez, Verr, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: No. 7 Illisa Cohen/Haruka Lee, Ironwood Ridge vs. Lewis/Bush, Cactus Shad, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: Isabella Estrada/Ella Gamas, Salpointe vs. Shekar/Navin, Paradise Valley, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: Avery Eliscu/Camryn Hansen, Canyon del Oro vs. Enriquez/Tran, North Canyon, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: Paloma Campos/Keyra Valenzuela, Cholla vs. Benavide/Booth, Mingus, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: Michelle Moreno Jimenez/Sara Putz, Buena vs. Chloe/Smith, Notre Dame, 1:30 p.m.
D-II: Ivy Ciruli/Peyton Schellhorn, Walden Grove vs. Rodrigue/Rutherfo, Combs, 1:30 p.m.
D-III: No. 4 Brianna Mildebrandt, Tanque Verde vs. Davis, ALA – W Foothills, 1 p.m.
D-III: Abigal Satterfield, Tombstone vs. No. 8 Bodzin, Glendale Prep, 1 p.m.
D-III: Elizabeth Keeports, Sabino vs. Small, Chandler Prep, 1 p.m.
D-III: Pearl Kulvatonyou, Pusch Ridge vs. No. 3 Kim, Northland Prep, 1 p.m.
D-III: Layla Lizon, Gregory School vs. Black, Phoenix Country Day, 1 p.m.
D-III: No. 1 Estelle Fetsis/Taryn Martin, Pusch Ridge vs. Hadassah Benitez/Ashlynn Ford, Desert Christian, 2:30 p.m.
D-III: Melaney Johnson/Micaela Nagel, Pusch Ridge vs. Frey/Buskirk NW Christian, 2:30 p.m.
D-III: Alondra Jimenez/Kate Steckler, Desert Christian vs. No. 6 Haynie/Sampson, Thatcher, 2:30 p.m.
D-III: Jeannie McCallum/Mally McCallum, Tanque Verde vs. Green/Neal, Safford, 2:30 p.m.

BOYS INDIVIDUAL TENNIS FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS
D-I: No. 1 Vikram Nerendran, Rincon/UHS vs. Drevet, Desert Vista, 8:45 a.m.
D-I: Jacob Barton, Marana vs. Yeager, Perry, 8:45 a.m.
D-I: Nathan Sheinbein/Clement Fleury, Rincon/UHS vs. Burns/Clark, Sunnyslope, 10 a.m.
D-I: Oliver Sheinbein/Lance Kaye, Rincon/UHS vs. Naylor/James, Ironwood, 10 a.m.
D-II: No. 1 Austin Cohen, Catalina Foothills vs. Vieira Paradise Valley, 8:45 a.m.
D-II: No. 3 Junchen Jia, Catalina Foothills vs. Grant Miller, Salpointe, 8:45 a.m.
D-II: Felipe Echeverri, Ironwood Ridge vs. Ginsberg, Cactus Shadows, 8:45 a.m.
D-II: Nicholas Robles, Nogales vs. No. 5 Lanford, Notre Dame, 8:45 a.m.
D-II: Emiliano Manzo, Mountain View vs. Hunt, ALA – Gilbert N, 8:45 a.m.
D-II: Jimmy Rice, Buena vs. Matsuyoshi, Crismon, 8:45 a.m.
D-II: No. 1 Parker Servoss/Santiago Astengo, Catalina Foothills vs. Tyler Wenger/Diego Briones-Herrera, Ironwood Ridge, 10:15 a.m.
D-II: No. 2 Enzo Alvarez/Kamden Kusaj, Ironwood Ridge vs. Wood/Thompson, Prescott, 10:15 a.m.
D-II: No. 6 Ahmed Bozdogan/Aaron Zeldin, Catalina Foothills vs. Wolfe/Ruttenbe, Horizon 10:15 a.m.
D-II: Diego Acosta/David Garcia, Nogales vs. Coolidge/Pearson, Cactus Shadows, 10:15 a.m.
D-III: No. 3 Dean Morthland, Pusch Ridge vs. Tu, Lincoln Prep, 10 a.m.
D-III: No. 6 Thomas Escobedo, Gregory School vs. Sather Benjamin, Franklin, 10 a.m.
D-III: No. 7 Karl Gajda, Tanque Verde vs. Thorensen Nate, Desert Christian, 10 a.m.
D-III: Hunter Lutz, St. David vs. Lee, Basis Flagstaff, 10 a.m.
D-III: Elijah Bhasme, Willcox vs. Marcolini, Glendale Prep, 10 a.m.
D-III: No. 1 Lukas Herndon/Nick Herndon, Pusch Ridge vs. Bowman/Owens Safford, 11 a.m.
D-III: No. 5 David Gonzalez/Adam Olson, Sabino vs. Reeve/Shandi, BASIS Phoenix, 11 a.m.
D-III: No. 6 Jon Hetland/Jiang Lin, Tanque Verde vs. Filby/Liston Scottsdale Christian, 11 a.m.
D-III: Nathaniel Aguilar/Andy Osornio, Willcox vs. Avina-Th/Black, Odyssey, 11 a.m.
D-III: John Samii/Marcus Swenson, Gregory 11 a.m. vs. Grossman/Suchart, Phoenix C, 11 a.m.
D-III: Ansel Emmons/Brandon Lloyd, Sabino vs. Christian Skinner/Cody Urias, Pusch Ridge, 11 a.m.
D-III: Jaxon Savage/Kevin Freestone, St. David vs. No. 7 Anzini/Nicoll ALA – W Foot, 11 a.m.
D-III: Matt Volker/Roy Jones, Benson vs. No. 2 Gino-Gri/Valdes, Phoenix CD, 11 a.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 3

BASEBALL 1A/4A-6A FIRST ROUND
SOFTBALL 2A-6A FIRST ROUND

MONDAY, MAY 5

BEACH PAIRS ROUND ONE AT CASTEEL
D-I: Lindon Bourn/Leah Stoneking, Catalina Foothills vs. Heldt/Woodruff, O’Connor, 5:45 p.m.
D-II: Kallie George/Amelia Cutting, Ironwood Ridge vs. Desch/Whittemo, Northwest Christian, 5 p.m.
D-II: Amelia Bartfalvi/Chloe Zhang, Salpointe vs. Cathay/Fox, Gilbert Christian, 5 p.m.
D-II: Brooklyn Burgle/Eleanor Sharp, Salpointe vs. Gerard/Smith, Valley Christian, 5 p.m.

TUESDAY, MAY 6

4A-6A BOYS VOLLEYBALL PLAY-IN TOURNAMENT

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7

BEACH PAIRS ROUND TWO AT CASTEEL
D-I: No. 8 Rilynn Brown/Abbey Garner, Canyon del Oro vs. TBD, 5 p.m.

THURSDAY, MAY 8

D-I/D-II TRACK AT RED MOUNTAIN

FRIDAY, MAY 9

BOYS VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROUND
D-III/D-IV TRACK AT DEER VALLEY
D-V TRACK AT RED MOUNTAIN

SATURDAY, MAY 10

D-I/D-V TRACK DAY TWO

MONDAY, MAY 12

GOLF DAY ONE AT AGUILA

TUESDAY, MAY 13

GOLF DAY TWO AT AGUILA

FRIDAY, MAY 16

STATE TRACK AT MESA CC










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Sports

Graduate Assistant Cross Country – Track and Field

Details Posted: 28-Apr-25 Location: Hiram, Ohio Type: Full-time Categories: Coaching Coaching – Track & Field Sector: Collegiate Sports Hiram College is seeking applications for the position of Cross Country/Track and Field – Jumps and Multi-Event Graduate Assistant. Hiram College is a private liberal arts institution located in northeast Ohio. The college is a member of […]

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3 hours ago

on

April 29, 2025

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Details

Posted: 28-Apr-25

Location: Hiram, Ohio

Type: Full-time

Categories:

Coaching

Coaching – Track & Field

Sector:

Collegiate Sports

Hiram College is seeking applications for the position of Cross Country/Track and Field – Jumps and Multi-Event Graduate Assistant. Hiram College is a private liberal arts institution located in northeast Ohio. The college is a member of the Presidents Athletic Conference and NCAA Division III.

The Graduate Assistant for Cross Country/Track and Field – Jumps and Multi-Event Coach position is a 10-month position which reports to the Head Cross Country/Track and Field Coach and Director of Athletics. The graduate assistant coach is responsible for: assisting with on-field coaching and with the organization and implementation of a successful recruiting and retention plan for the program, possibly supervising student coaches and/or managers, supporting the strength and conditioning program, representing the program in accordance with department/college policies and procedures, and acting in accord with PAC, NCAA and institutional rules and regulations. Other administrative duties in the athletic department may be assigned, such as support of event management for other sports when not in the traditional competitive season for the Track and Field program. Candidates must be accepted to the Hiram College Master’s program in order to be considered for this position and must continue to progress toward a master’s degree completion during the appointment period.

Qualified candidates are encouraged to send a letter of application, resume and the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of three professional references by email to HR@hiram.edu. Candidates should also either be in application to the Hiram College master’s program or already accepted to the program.

Hiram College is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Excellence through Diversity!


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