FLINT – State tournament play has kicked off as Flint-area teams look to make their way through the brackets with the hopes of bringing home a state title.

Check out the Flint-area results for district play across multiple sports for May 27.

Coaches and athletic directors are encouraged to email results, highlights, and comments about the results of each game for any sport to jszczepaniak@mlive.com.

Baseball

Dryden 13, Memphis 1: Ian Tresnak went the distance and Dryden’s offense exploded to advance the Cardinals to the district semifinals.

Tresnak threw six innings and struck out nine while going 4-for-5 with three RBIs and two runs scored at the plate.

Rowan Handley added three hits and Aiden Furneaux and Owen Gall both added two in the win.

Dryden will face New Haven Merritt Academy on Saturday at Memphis High School.

Flint Southwestern 19, Flint Hamady 9: Southwestern drew 17 walks and exploded for 12 runs in the second inning to defeat Hamady Tuesday night.

Larenzo Fortes led the offense with three hits while Matthew Kendall, Yadiel Bracero, Osaric Vye, and Isiah Summerlin each added a hit in the win.

Southwestern will face Flint Kearsley on Saturday at Kearsley High School.

Flushing 13, Flint Carman-Ainsworth 1: Flushing opened district play against Carman-Ainsworth Tuesday night, and Kyle Brown was ready to take the ball for the Raiders.

Brown went four innings and struck out eight while Blake Badal went 3-for-3 with a triple, RBI, and two runs scored.

Flushing tallied seven runs in the first inning and scored six in the fourth.

Trent Everett added two hits and two runs scored while Carter Brock and Cam McIlhargie both added a double in the win.

Flushing will face Davison on Saturday at Lapeer High School.

Grand Blanc 3, Clarkston 1: Chris Worley has been nearly untouchable this season for the Bobcats, so it wasn’t a surprise when he threw a gem Tuesday night to lead Grand Blanc to a district win.

Worley went seven innings and struck out nine while the Bobcats’ offense scored all three of its runs in the fourth inning behind a 2-RBI single from Kaiden Pollock and an RBI single from Caseton Sendry.

Grand Blanc will face Fenton on Saturday at Oxford High School.

Scores

Chesaning 8, Durand 0

Girls Soccer

Scores

Bay City John Glenn 2, Flint Kearsley 0

Clarkston 2, Lapeer 1

Clarkston Everest Collegiate 9, Byron 0

Softball

Grand Blanc 12, Lapeer 0: Savannah Schultz and Kayla Blumenschein combined for five innings and eight strikeouts in the circle, allowing only two hits as the Bobcats coasted to a win Tuesday night.

Blumenschein went 4-for-4 with two doubles and three RBIs while Kate Mitchell, Zoey Beard, and Schultz each added a double.

Ella Stevenson, Grace Matney, and Schultz each added two hits in the win.

Grand Blanc will face Holly on Saturday at Davison High School.

Mt. Morris 26, Burton Bentley 9: Mt. Morris drew 16 walks and scored 17 runs in the third inning to earn the win Tuesday night.

Sara Andrews, Savannah Gilbert, and Emma Gatica each tallied two hits while Jamarea Steel, Aleah Swilley, and Hadley Cummings each added a hit and three RBIs in the win.

Mt. Morris will face Otisville LakeVille Memorial on Saturday at Mt. Morris High School.

Scores

Millington 17, Burton Atherton 0

Saginaw Heritage 14, Flint Carman-Ainsworth 1

LUBBOCK, Texas (NEWS RELEASE) – In a special called meeting this morning, the Lubbock ISD Board of Trustees approved the appointment of Jason Sims as the new head football coach and athletic coordinator at Monterey High School.

Coach Sims brings over two decades of coaching and athletic leadership experience to the Plainsmen athletic program, including a standout track record as a head football coach and athletic director. Most recently, Sims served as offensive coordinator at Monterey, where he helped lead the team to a 7-5 season and the school’s first outright district championship since 2002.

“Coach Sims is a proven leader who knows how to build programs, mentor athletes, and inspire excellence,” said Executive Director of Athletics Mike Meeks. “We’re excited about the future of Plainsmen athletics under his direction.”

Before joining the Monterey staff, Sims held leadership roles at Mt. Pleasant High School and Childress ISD. As head football coach and athletic director at Childress, he compiled a 100-46 career record, guiding teams to multiple deep playoff runs, including a regional final appearance in 2020.

Sims also served as athletic director and head football coach at Quanah ISD, with similar success across multiple sports. His career highlights include a 1A Girls Basketball State Championship and a Texas Cup title while at Archer City ISD.

“I’m honored to step into this role and continue the work we’ve started here at Monterey,” said Sims. “It’s a special place, and I’m committed to helping our student-athletes grow as players and as young people.”

Sims earned his Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology from Midwestern State University and holds certifications in Social Studies Composite and All-Level Physical Education.

Copyright 2025 KCBD. All rights reserved.

• Forty five percent of high school student-athletes are playing multiple sports, according to MHSAA study,
• Schools across metro Detroit have been recognized as “high achievers” for encouraging student-athletes to play more than one sport.

At 17, Drew Sikora signed a letter of intent to play college football, fulfilling a childhood dream. What helped him get there?

Playing basketball and running track and field.

Hitting the court helped Sikora’s hand-eye coordination and running track helped him with his speed on the gridiron. Those who lead the governing body for high school sports in Michigan want to see more student-athletes like Sikora.

Since 2016, the Michigan High School Athletic Association has surveyed hundreds of schools to learn how many athletes are choosing to play more than one sport. Turns out the percentage of athletes who are making that decision is growing steadily.

MHSAA’s annual survey reported that 45% of all student-athletes played more than one sponsored sport during the 2023-24 school year, compared with 43% during the 2017-18 season when the association started the survey.

The MHSAA started the survey as part of its effort to encourage athletes to play more than one sport to “prevent burnout and overuse injuries.”

It also strengthens athletic programs, said Geoff Kimmerly, the association’s director of communication.

“I think it’s helped athletic programs to thrive. You need help across programs, especially at smaller schools where you just don’t have as many athletes,” Kimmerly said. “But I think that at some schools, there has to be a philosophical move toward that. I think that’s what we’ve seen.”

High achievers

Sikora’s school, Gibraltar Carlson is among the survey’s high achievers — defined as “schools that exceed participation norms” — in metro Detroit, along with Hamtramck, Livonia Franklin, Warren Fitzgerald and Detroit Douglass. All have been in the top 10% in three different school years. Michigan Collegiate has been ranked in the top 10% for four years and Detroit Cody has been the most consistent for five of the six years.

“I think down here, it’s kind of a cultural thing to be involved,” Carlson athletic director Dan Kalbfleisch said. “My principal, my superintendent, really encourage our students to get involved in some way while they’re here. And so, once they get involved in one thing, they have fun and want to try other stuff.”

At Detroit Douglass, the state’s only all-boys public school, with an enrollment of 70, athletic director Pierre Brooks credits the students for their school’s success.

“I’m aware of that ranking, but I’m not surprised because being in such a small school, to me, it’s a true brotherhood,” Brooks said.

‘I believe that’s the culture we’ve built here …’

Over 68,000 student-athletes were accounted for in the survey. Fifty-five percent reported playing one sport and 32% played two at their school.

The combinations of sports varies but there are some trends. For boys, it’s football and basketball. Other sports include track and field, cross-country and wrestling. Girls tend to play volleyball and basketball, along with track and field, according to athletic directors.

Detroit Cody has nearly 600 students and offers 13 sponsored sports with the overall roster growing. The school started an Esports team in 2023 that has seven players and Cody is one of 18 schools that joined the Detroit Lions Girls High School Flag Football program this spring.

Antonio Baker, the school’s athletic director, said that “a large percent” of the student-athletes at his school are playing three sports throughout the school year to stay in shape, and that students play additional sports, in part, because of their coaches.

“Some of the coaches, they coach multiple sports, so the athletes move with the coaches from those sports, ” Baker said.

At Gibraltar Carlson, coaches serve as teachers, hall monitors and other roles for roughly 1,050 students.

“Can you build an environment at a high school where coaches collaborate and coaches support each other’s successes and coaches believe that a student-athlete can play multiple sports?” asked Kalbfleisch. “I believe that’s the culture we’ve built here in this building.”

A parent’s viewFor Sikora, playing basketball and running track was really all about football.”I know a lot of the skills and different sports transfer over,” Drew Sikora said. “Like, I know playing basketball is really helpful for a receiver of football. And then track helps a lot with explosive ability and all that stuff; and, obviously, helps with speed. So mostly, I’ve just been enjoying myself and supplementing for football.”Sikora’s parents, Kent and Melissa, said all of that hard work added up to the moment he signed his commitment letter.“It’s an opportunity for him to go be the best version of himself and go chase dreams that hopefully surpass everything that Melissa and I have ever done,” said Kent Sikora, 52, of Gibraltar.It’s common for young athletes to specialize in one sport. Drew Sikora’s parents credit their son’s participation in football, basketball and track with making him a more well-rounded athlete.“It helps him learn how to be a part of the team,” Kent Sikora said. Melissa Sikora added that her son avoided “pigeon-holing” himself.That’s what DeMarko Thurman, a former Division 2 athlete, said he experienced when he played high school ball.“I played basketball and I put all my eggs in one basket,” Thurman, 52, of Detroit, said. “But looking back on it … I totally regret not playing football. I kinda let my mom, (talk) me out of it, and then so it just kinda (became) tunnel vision with me.”Thurman advised his 17-year-old son Jeremiah, who plays basketball, to branch out.Jeremiah Thurman played a bit of football in middle school but focused on basketball. He didn’t get involved in another sport in high school until students at Detroit Douglass recruited him to participate in track and field. He was inspired by three seniors on the team who competed in the state championships.“I saw an opportunity to learn from those guys because they were all really, really athletic,” Jeremiah Thurman said. He learned breathing techniques and leg exercises that he says improved his basketball skills. “I could definitely tell it was a difference. I actually felt a lot more athletic when I was playing track.”But sports aren’t cheap. DeMarko Thurman, who works for the Ann Arbor school district, said he works multiple side jobs to cover the costs of in-season basketball and track and Amateur Athletic Union basketball.“I have to work harder, too, in a different way to be able to support these things and at the same time, not set our family back,” he said.Student-athletes will always specialize, athletic directors say, in hopes of getting noticed and playing at the next level. But the chances of becoming a professional athlete are slim, and playing different sports offers lessons.“Play as much as you can and try as much as you can. Because you’re going to be coached by different people. You’re going to meet different kids. You’re going to be exposed to different backgrounds, and I think all of that is just so valuable to a kid growing up. … You’re gonna have to get along with different bosses,” Kent Sikora said. “You’re gonna have to get along with different employees and colleagues throughout your life. So I think that is the greatest lesson that you can learn by playing along.”Eric Guzmán covers youth sports culture at the Free Press as a corps member for Report for America, an initiative of The GroundTruth Project. Make a tax-deductible contribution to support this work.

Contact Eric Guzmán: eguzman@freepress.com; 313-222-1850. Follow him on X: @EricGuzman90.

Chesaning earned a spot in the Division 3 boys golf state meet, finishing second in Wednesday’s regional at The Fortress in Frankenmuth.

Millington also qualified for the state meet, but it wasn’t as easy for the Cardinals.

MORE: Updated Saginaw-area baseball district brackets.

MORE: Updated Saginaw-area softball district brackets.

Essexville Garber claimed the regional title with a 340, followed by Chesaning at 344. Millington and Shepherd tied for the third and final qualifying position with 347s.

The Cardinals, however, won the tiebreaker thanks to a 99 from No. 5 golfer Jake Rodammer to beat Shepherd’s No. 5 golfer. Shepherd’s Christopher Crockett earned medalist honors with a 71.

Luke Skaryd led Chesaning with an 83, good for seventh place. He was followed by the rest of his team in 18th place, with Charlie Clover, Quinton Everett and Justin Lange tying with 87s.

Brad Coleman finished fifth with an 82 to lead Millington, with Bryce Martin shooting an 83 for seventh place. Landon Germain followed with an 88, Gabe Dueweke with a 94 and Rodammer with the tiebreaking 99.

Caro’s Cole Marcola shot a 78 and Bullock Creek’s Colton Lower carded an 80 to qualify as individuals for the Division 3 meet June 6-7 at The Meadows at Grand Valley State University.

Boys Golf

Division 2 at Harbor Springs: Freeland placed three golfers in the Top 10, finishing second at The Moor Golf Course with a 311. Bay City Western won the regional title with a 301. Tristan Pohl and Brandon Moon led the Falcons, tying for third with 75s. Samuel Ruth followed with a 76 to finish seventh with Luke Watz carding an 85 to earn a spot in the Division 2 state meet June 6-7 at Bedford Valley in Battle Creek.

Division 1 at Davison: Midland Dow used its depth to finish second with a 305 and earn a spot in the Division 1 state meet June 6-7 at Forest Akers West at Michigan State. Davison won with a 294. Troy Che led the Chargers with a 74 to finish 11th, with David Han 15th with a 76. Dylan Phillips was 25th with a 77 and Vincenzo Fabiano 29th with a 78.

Softball

Frankenmuth 11, Bay City John Glenn 0: Chloe Compau threw a five-inning perfect game, striking out 12 in the pre-district matchup. Miranda Polly led the Frankenmuth offense with three hits, while Emma Sprowl added two. Bri Barker contributed two walks and a double.

Millington 17, Burton Atherton 0: Millington scored 14 runs in the bottom of the first inning to run away with the pre-district win. Lilly Damm led the Millington offense with two hits, including a triple, walk, three runs and four RBIs.

Freeland 15-17, Birch Run 14-6: Jenna Kowalski had five hits, including a homer, and four RBIs to lead Freeland to the nine-inning win in Game 1. Madeline McDonald added four hits, including a homer, and three RBIs. Grace Deshone, Brynn Jaime and Emma Deshone had three hits each for the Falcons. Kowalski added three hits and four RBIs in the Game 2 win, with Emma Deshone and Jaime adding three hits each. Makenzie Bell earned the win for the 20-12 Falcons.

Valley Lutheran 4-16, Beaverton 2-6: Valley Lutheran swept Beaverton in a non-conference doubleheader, with Sarah Boyer throwing a three-hitter with six strikeouts in the Game 1 win. Olivia Parker, Mia Winningham and Lillian Garcia had two hits each, with Boyer walking twice. In the second game, Kendelle Klemish led the Valley Lutheran offense with four hits and three RBIs, with Winningham adding two hits and two stolen bases. Elsie Hultberg, Adalie Ziozios and Boyer walked two times each, with Magdalena Valasek and Boyer driving in two runs each.

Baseball

Chesaning 8, Durand 0: Brady Sager (9-0) threw a no-hitter, striking out 17 and walking two in seven innings for the pre-district win. Sager, Max Volk, Adam Woodcock and Hudson Persails had two hits each to lead the 27-6 Indians. Sager and Volk drove in two runs each, with Woodcock stealing four bases for the Indians, who advance to a district semifinal Saturday against Ovid-Elsie at New Lothrop.

Freeland 5, Alma 2: Carter McLaren allowed four hits and struck out 13 in a complete-game win in a pre-district matchup for Freeland. The 26-7 Falcons advance to face Shepherd in a district semifinal Saturday. Kaden Gerzseny and Tyler Hileman led the Freeland offense with two hits each, while Nic Haas added a double and RBI.

Michigan Lutheran Seminary 6, Breckenridge 4: Caleb Martin allowed four hits and no earned runs in six innings, striking out two as MLS earned a pre-district win. Will Salgat, Ethan Wakefield and Eli Lewis had two hits each, with Salgat walking twice and Wakefield scoring three times. Noah Barr and Keegan Suhr led Breckenridge with two hits each, while Gavin Corbat drove in two runs.

Merrill 15, St. Charles 0: Merrill earned a three-winning win in a Division 4 pre-district game, with Bryce Mechem striking out five and allowing no hits and no walks. Harrison Ayotte led the offense with three hits and four RBIs, while Braden Buckley, Ethan Mattson and Brendan Becker added two hits each. Mattson and Becker drove in three runs each for the 17-13 Vandals, who advance to the district semifinals Saturday against Saginaw Arts & Sciences.

Valley Lutheran 6, Carrollton 1: Trey Flood allowed three hits, one run and one walk over six innings, striking out 10 to lead Valley Lutheran to the pre-district win. Ben Diener and Jacob Grimpo had two RBIs each, with Dylan Pugh stealing two bases.

Midland High 15, Saginaw United 0: Midland earned a three-inning win in a Division 1 pre-district game, moving on to the district semifinals Saturday against Heritage. Eli Kell led the Chemics with two hits and five RBIs. Liam Heinz earned the three-inning win, giving up no hits and striking out eight. Noah Wall and Tabor Edwards-Benner added two hits each for the Chemics.

Heritage 8, Fenton 7: Matt Shaner Jr. had two hits, including a three-run homer, and worked out of a bases-loaded jam to lead Heritage to a non-conference, nine-inning win. Fenton loaded the bases with nobody out in the bottom of the seventh, but Trevor Selk threw out a runner at the plate and Dakota Shaner made a play at shortstop for the third out. Jack Thompson had three doubles and two RBIs for the 16-13 Hawks, with Brody Banning adding three hits and three RBIs. Alex McNish earned the win with two innings of shutout relief.

Hemlock 6-9, Shepherd 1-12: Chad Brown struck out 13 and allowed no earned runs to improve to 9-1 for Hemlock. Landon Zastrow and Mitchell Radosa had two hits each for the Huskies, with Zastrow driving in three runs. Schmidt added two hits in the Game 2 loss, with Radosa hitting his fifth home run of the season and driving in three runs. Brown also hit a homer with Tim Huston driving in two runs for the 23-7-1 Huskies.

Bullock Creek 8-13, Bay City Central 6-3: Bullock Creek earned the non-conference sweep, with Hunter Habitz earning the Game 1 win with two shutout innings in relief. Connor Curtis got the save with two strikeouts in 1 1/3 innings. Alex Kikta and Braden Swanson had two RBIs each for the Lancers. In Game 2, Jaxon Flowers, Curtis and Elliott Bass – who earned the win – had two hits and two RBIs each.

Girls Soccer

Midland High 4, Traverse City Central 0: Midland High improved to 19-0, earning a shutout in a Division 1 district semifinal. Midland took a 1-0 halftime lead off an Elliott Hays goal from a corner kick by Reagan Vokal. Sydney Fulcher, Alahna Beckett and Lizzy Striebel followed with second-half goals, with Ameris Blumenschein and Vokal getting the assists. Niobe Marchalant and Ellee Arnold shared time in goal for the Midland High shutout. Midland advances to the district title game at 1 p.m. Saturday at Midland Community Stadium against rival Midland Dow, a 5-1 winner over Traverse City West.

Boys Track

Thumb Meet of Champs: Brayden Karwat claimed a pair of titles for Frankenmuth in the Thumb Meet of Champs in Caro. Karwat won the 110 hurdles (:15.55) and 300 hurdles (:41.44), while teammate Nick Parker won the 1,600 (4:33.98). Parker also ran a leg on the winning 3,200 relay (8:21.06) with Troy Trudell, Brett Magnus and Anthony Plana. Millington’s Dallas Walsh won the 100 (:11.37), with Caro’s Jacob Moore claiming the 800 (1:59.07).

Mid-Michigan Meet of Champs: Alma senior Aiden Fletcher claimed a pair of titles at the Mid-Michigan all-star meet at Breckenridge. Fletcher won the 100 (:11.64) and 200 (:23.14), while teammate Kevin Terpstra claimed the 3,200 (10:23.77). Alma also won the 1,600 relay (3:35.27) behind Thomas Larson, Ezekiel Baltierra, Bodie Hess and Alexander Reiss. Landon Pestrue of St. Louis won the 800 (2:00.02), while Breckenridge’s Andrew Clark took the shot put (50-6 ¾), and Zander Mapes won the discus (151-8).

Don Krueger Meet of Champs: Saginaw United’s Jamarion Goodman, Hemlock’s Noah Van Haitsma and Bullock Creek’s Chris Tetloff were double winners at the Don Krueger Meet of Champions at Hemlock. Goodman won the 400 (:51.17) and 1,600 (4:43.20), Van Haitsma claimed the 110 hurdles (:18.03) and 300 hurdles (:42.35) and Tetloff took first in the shot put (52-3) and discus (155-111 ½). United also got wins from Johnny Brown in the 100 (:11.60), Blake Jones in the high jump (6-0) and Tellis Sears in the long jump (19-3 ½), with Brown running legs on United’s winning 400 relay (:46.07) and 800 relay (1:35.55). Valley Lutheran got a win from Andrew Kunisch in the 200 (:23.26) and Trent Schiavone in the 800 (2;05.39), with Schiavone running a leg in the winning 1,600 relay (3:37.31). Bullock Creek added a first in the 3,200 relay (9:42.92).

Girls Track

Thumb Meet of Champs: Frankenmuth’s Natalie Foltz won the 800 (2:15.62) and ran a leg on the winning 3,200 relay (9:51.89) with Lucy Conzelmann, Elise Barden and Gabby Cleveland. Millington claimed a pair of wins with Chloe Basner finishing first in the 100 (:12.67) and Abigail Reis in the 3,200 (12:20.60).

Mid-Michigan Meet of Champs: Alma’s Joy Evans and St. Louis’ Tess Farkas claimed two titles each in the Mid-Michigan all-star meet at Breckenridge. Evans won the 400 (:58.57) and long jump (17-8), while Farkas took first in the shot put (36-6 ½) and discus (118-6). Alma’s Allison Sandro won the high jump (4-10), with Ithaca’s Makinna Foglesong taking first in the 3,200 (12:10.69). Ithaca also won the 1,600 relay (4:14.14) and 3,200 relay (10:14.54), with Izabelle LaLone and Myleigh Hephner running a leg in each.

Don Krueger Meet of Champions: Nouvel’s Claire Long, Valley Lutheran’s Mckenzie Derusha and Hemlock’s Nellie Maltby were double winners at the Don Krueger Meet of Champions at Hemlock. Long won the 200 (:25.62) and 400 (:58.08), Derusha claimed the 100 hurdles (:17.70) and 300 hurdles (:48.47) and Maltby took first in the shot put (33-7 ½) and discus (93-8 ½). Valley Lutheran also got wins from Lindsey Cmeyla in the 800 (2:29.56) and Ava Kelsey in the long jump (14-11 ½). Other winners included Saginaw Arts & Sciences’ Laila Mitchell in the 100 (:12.99), St. Charles’ Landry Gomez in the 1,600 (5:46.21), Bullock Creek’s Autumn Fransen in the 3,200 (13:17.14), Hemlock’s Jyllian Corwin in the high jump (4-4) and Bullock Creek’s Sofia Skym in the pole vault (9-3). Saginaw United won the 400 relay (:54.16), with Bullock Creek taking first in the 800 relay (1:49.16), 1,600 relay (4:21.59) and 3,200 relay (11:41.58). Brooklynn Johnson and Josephine Cabala ran legs on the 1,600 relay and 3,200 relay, while Madison Vican and Alexis Bradshaw-Hillabrand ran legs on the winning 800 relay and 1,600 relay.

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Sheridan HS Boys Track and Field: The Sheridan High School Boys Track and Field team repeated as 4A State Champs and won their 4th title in 5 years.

The Broncs were 17½ points better than Star Valley, but it wasn’t until the final 2 events, when they were able to distance themselves from the Braves in the standings.

The 2 teams as well as Natrona County had been in a 3-team race for most of the 3-day competition.

Senior Chace Morris says going into the final day, he was not pleased with where Sheridan was, and the eventual margin of victory should have been more than what it was.

On the final day, Morris ended up winning the 100 and 200 meter dash races, while Otto won both hurdles races.

Rudy Green contributed with a 3rd place finish in the 400 meter dash.

Star Valley would keep things close with 3 runners in the top 8 of the 1600 meter run, but Sheridan’s 4 by 400 meter relay team made the final statement, by setting a new overall state record.

Click here to see a photo gallery from the state meet.

Sheridan HS Boys Soccer: Sheridan’s bid to win just their second state championship in school history, came up short in the state championship game against Jackson.

Since there was no interaction between 4A East and 4A West teams during the season before the state tournament, there were minimal opportunities for each team to watch the other live and in person.

Head Coach Wade Kinsey says the team was ready for the championship game and in the end, the Broncs have nothing to hang their heads over.

Sheridan finishes the 2025 season with a record of 16-2-2.

Colorado Rockies Baseball: The Colorado Rockies lost game 2 of their 3-game series last night at the Chicago Cubs, 4-3 in 11 innings.

Brenton Doyle hit a solo home run for the cause.

The Rocks will try to avoid the sweep as the 2 teams conclude the series today starting at 6:05pm.

Tomorrow is an off-day on the schedule, and then on Friday, Colorado will start a 3-game series at the New York Mets.

NBA Playoffs: The Indiana Pacers won Game 4 of their best of 7 Eastern Conference Finals series at home vs. the New York Knicks 130-121, to take a 3-games-to-1 series lead.

Tonight is Game 5 of the Western Conference Finals between Minnesota and Oklahoma City.

The Thunder lead that series 3-1 and will try to finish off the Timberwolves and advance to the NBA Finals.

NHL Playoffs: Edmonton won Game 4 of their best of 7 Western Conference Finals series at home vs. Dallas 4-1, to take a 3-games-to-1 series lead.

Tonight is Game 5 of the Eastern Conference Finals between Florida and Carolina.

The defending Stanley Cup Champion Panthers lead that series 3-1 and will try to finish off the Hurricanes and return to the Stanley Cup Finals.

PEORIA (25News Now) – Brimfield, LeRoy and Henry were among the small school softball winners. Washington, Bloomington and East Peoria among the big school winners. We preview the big sectional soccer games between Peoria Notre Dame and Normal U-High and Morton vs Dunlap.

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