Sports
Polsat Plus Group integrates NativeWaves EXP into its Polsat Box Go streaming service
NativeWaves has launched NativeWaves EXP into the Polsat Box Go streaming service from Polsat Plus Group, a leading provider of digital entertainment and telecommunications services in Poland. NativeWaves EXP is designed to enhance the viewer experience by providing synchronised, multi-view, and interactive features. This technology has been launched into Polsat Box Go, offering sports fans […]

NativeWaves has launched NativeWaves EXP into the Polsat Box Go streaming service from Polsat Plus Group, a leading provider of digital entertainment and telecommunications services in Poland.
NativeWaves EXP is designed to enhance the viewer experience by providing synchronised, multi-view, and interactive features. This technology has been launched into Polsat Box Go, offering sports fans an unparalleled viewing experience since the end of last year. To date, dozens of matches have been broadcast live with additional features to all Sport package subscribers without additional cost.
“We are glad to bring NativeWaves EXP to our own Polsat Sport channels on Polsat Box Go mobile apps, providing our users with an immersive and interactive way to enjoy their favorite sports,” said Grzegorz Janczura, internet projects department director at Polsat Plus Group, responsible for Polsat Box Go. “This launch aligns with our commitment to leveraging cutting-edge technology to deliver superior entertainment experiences.”
Christof Haslauer, CEO of NativeWaves, said: “We are excited to partner with Polsat Plus Group to bring NativeWaves EXP to sports content offered by Polsat Box Go. Our technology is designed to revolutionise how viewers engage with live sports, and we believe this integration will set a new standard for sports entertainment.”
Key features of NativeWaves EXP include the ability for viewers to choose from multiple camera angles, allowing them to choose their preferred perspective for various sports events. In addition, live statistics, player tracking, and data overlays are all integrated into the viewing experience, delivering instant access to key metrics without leaving the Polsat Box Go app, while instant replays from any camera angle, give viewers complete control over how they experience key match moments.
These features are powered by the coordination of NativeWaves technology and the operational expertise of DTS,which is responsible for managing the multicamera operations that make the multi-view experience possible.
“It’s exciting to help bring this next generation viewing experience to life. Our role in handling multicamera operations ensures that fans enjoy dynamic, high-quality streams with precision and reliability,” said Krzysztof Lubiński, CEO of DTS.
Sports fans will be able to access these new features through the updated Polsat Box Go mobile apps, available on both iOS and Android platforms. The introduction of NativeWaves EXP on website browsers and Connected TV platforms is scheduled for a later date.
Sports
How to watch AAU Junior Olympics 2025: Schedule, times, channels, live streams for track and field events
The largest youth multi-sport event in the country is returning for its 59th annual edition — that’s right, the AAU Junior Olympic Games are back. 2025’s highly anticipated event is headed to Houston, marking the fourth time the city has hosted the Games. More than a dozen sports will be featured, like baton twirling, jump […]

The largest youth multi-sport event in the country is returning for its 59th annual edition — that’s right, the AAU Junior Olympic Games are back.
2025’s highly anticipated event is headed to Houston, marking the fourth time the city has hosted the Games. More than a dozen sports will be featured, like baton twirling, jump rope and flag football, but many supporters will be watching for the highly anticipated track and field events.
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Nearly 15,000 youth athletes are preparing for a major weekend of competition. You won’t want to miss a second of the action.
Here’s everything you need to know about the 2025 AAU Junior Olympic Games, including TV channel and streaming options for the annual event.
How to watch AAU Junior Olympics 2025: TV channel, live stream
The 2025 AAU Junior Olympic Games will not be broadcast nationally. Instead, fans can stream the action live on FloTrack.
AAU Junior Olympics 2025 start time
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Date: July 26 – Aug. 2
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Time: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. ET
The 2025 AAU Junior Olympics track and field events will take place from Saturday, July 26, to Saturday, Aug. 2, from about 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. ET each day.
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The track and field portion of competition will be held at Humble High School, just outside of Houston, Texas.
AAU Junior Olympics 2025 schedule
For a more detailed look at the track and field events schedule, head over to FloTrack’s website.
Sports
15 best beaches in Stuart include Bathtub Reef Beach, St. Lucie Inlet
Stuart Beach, Bathtub Reef Beach, St. Lucie Inlet Preserve State Park, Blowing Rocks Preserve and Hobe Sound National Wildlife Refuge Beach top the list Bathtub Beach to House of Refuge Museum in Martin County in August 2024 Get a bird’s-eye view of Bathtub Beach to the House of Refuge Museum in Martin County in August […]
Stuart Beach, Bathtub Reef Beach, St. Lucie Inlet Preserve State Park, Blowing Rocks Preserve and Hobe Sound National Wildlife Refuge Beach top the list
Bathtub Beach to House of Refuge Museum in Martin County in August 2024
Get a bird’s-eye view of Bathtub Beach to the House of Refuge Museum in Martin County in August 2024
Let’s go to the beach — in Stuart, Hobe Sound and Jupiter Island.
These are the best beaches in the area, either popular and packed with people or lesser-known with small parking lots to keep crowds away.
This list includes whether these beaches have restrooms and outdoor showers, as well as other amenities such as picnic pavilions and sand volleyball courts. All have parking lots, some paved and others not.
No lifeguards are on duty unless otherwise noted. All are free except state parks. No alcohol, fires, camping or fireworks are permitted at beaches in Stuart and Martin County. Leashed dogs are allowed on unguarded beaches in Martin County.
Listen to daily pre-recorded information, such as beach closure notices, tide times, surf and weather forecasts, by calling Martin County’s Beach Information Hotline at 772-320-3112.
Here are the 15 best beaches in Stuart, Hobe Sound and Jupiter Island, from north to south in Martin County.
Bob Graham Beach
- 3225 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart
- 0.7 miles south of Jensen Beach on State Road A1A
- Undisturbed and undeveloped stretch of sand
- Includes large paved parking lot and two wooden boardwalk beach accesses
- Hike the Hutchinson Island Coastal Trail that connects to Beachwalk-Pasley Beach
Beachwalk-Pasley Beach
- 2801 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart
- Secluded beach for quieter experience
- Includes unpaved parking lot
- Hike the Hutchinson Island Coastal Trail that connects to Bob Graham Beach
Bryn Mawr Beach
- 2661 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart
- 1 mile south of Jensen Beach on State Road A1A
- Includes unpaved parking lot
Virginia Forrest Beach
- 1981 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart
- Includes unpaved parking lot
Tiger Shores Beach
- 1337 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart
- 2 miles south of Jensen Beach on State Road A1A
- Includes unpaved parking lot
Stuart Beach
- 889 N.E. Ocean Blvd., Stuart
- Lifeguards on duty from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at north tower and 10 a.m. to 4:50 p.m. at south tower
- Includes two large paved parking lots, restrooms, showers, pavilions with picnic tables, sand volleyball courts, basketball courts, playground, Seaside Cafe for food and drinks
- Rolling beach wheelchairs are available for free at the lifeguard stations on first-come, first-serve basis
Santa Lucea Beach
- 55 N.E. McArthur Blvd., Stuart
- 5-acre natural area located on southern end of Hutchinson Island
- Includes large unpaved parking lot and ADA beach access across wooden boardwalk
- Sidewalk connects to Clifton S. Perry Beach natural area across street
Fletcher Beach
- 45 S.E. McArthur Blvd., Stuart
- Half-mile south of Stuart Beach on State Road A1A
- Untouched beach and quiet shores
- Includes limited unpaved parking along roadway and short beach access
Ross Witham Beach
- 704 S.E. MacArthur Blvd., Stuart
- Located next to Gilbert’s Bar House of Refuge Museum
- Nicknamed “the turtle man’s beach”
- Includes small paved parking along roadway
- Snorkeling and diving access to Georges Valentine Underwater Archaeological Preserve Shipwreck Dive Site about 100 yards off shore
Chastain Beach
- 1213 S.E. McArthur Blvd., Stuart
- Nicknamed “Stuart Rocks” by surfers because of rocky shoreline
- Located between House of Refuge and Bathtub Beach along State Road A1A
- Includes small unpaved parking lot, restrooms, showers, raised wooden boardwalk to watch surfing
- Home to ancient burial site of Ais tribe of Native Americans, unearthed after Hurricane Nicole in 2022
Bathtub Reef Beach
- 1585 S.E. MacArthur Blvd., Stuart
- Known locally as “Bathtub Beach”
- Lifeguards on duty from 10 a.m. to 4:50 p.m.
- Includes large unpaved parking lot and restrooms
- Unique and fragile reef system located just offshore, home to over 500 marine creatures that include endangered sea turtles, created by tiny tube-building Sabellariid sea worms cementing sand grains together
- “Bathtub” effect occurs at low tide when calm water is warmed by sun and protected from waves breaking by the reef and rock formations
St. Lucie Inlet Preserve State Park
- Located at Cove Road Park at east end of Cove Road where it meets Intracoastal Waterway
- Open 8 a.m. until sunset daily; state park tram service to beach is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends and state holidays
- $3 per boat and $2 per kayak, canoe or paddleboard; use correct change and honor box to pay
- One of few undeveloped barrier islands on Florida’s East Coast; secluded shell-covered beach accessed by water only, making it remote and preserved
- Extensive Anastasia worm reef located offshore extends 4.7 miles along coast and is northernmost limit for ranges of several species of corals found in South Florida
Nathaniel P. Reed Hobe Sound National Wildlife Refuge Beach
- Hobe Sound Nature Center, 13640 S.E. Federal Highway (2 miles south of Bridge Road)
- Entrance pass required for vehicles at Refuge Beach large paved parking lot located on North Beach Road at north end of Jupiter Island
- $5 daily pass per vehicle, $25 yearly pass per vehicle, free with Federal Duck Stamp or America the Beautiful: National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Passes (no pets allowed)
- Contains largest contiguous section of undeveloped beach in Southeastern Florida and considered one of most productive sea turtle nesting areas in Southeastern U.S.
- Made up of two separate tracts of land totaling over 1,000 acres: 735 acres on barrier island, or 3.5 miles of beach, just south of the St. Lucie Inlet Preserve; remaining acreage located across Indian River Lagoon with headquarters and visitor center
Hobe Sound Beach
- 1 S.E. Beach Road, Hobe Sound
- Lifeguards on duty from 10 a.m. to 4:50 p.m.
- Rolling beach wheelchairs are available for free at the lifeguard stations on first-come, first-serve basis
- Includes large paved parking lot, restrooms, showers, pavilion with picnic tables
Blowing Rocks Preserve
- 574 S. Beach Road, Jupiter Island
- Open 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, last entry at 4:15 p.m. (except Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas)
- $2 donations per person benefits The Nature Conservancy (no pets allowed)
- Largest stretch of exposed Anastasia limestone, or coquina rock, along the Atlantic coast
- Got its name from way water bursts upward through holes in rocks during combination of rough surf, strong wind and high tide; can cause plumes of water to shoot up to 50 feet in air on extreme days
- Includes Hawley Education Center and limited paved parking; closest additional parking located 1 mile south at Palm Beach County’s Coral Cove Beach Park
Laurie K. Blandford is TCPalm’s entertainment reporter dedicated to finding the best things to do on the Treasure Coast. Email her at laurie.blandford@tcpalm.com. Sign up for her What To Do in 772 weekly newsletter at tcpalm.com/newsletters.
Sports
Savannah State hosts 2025 USATF National Junior Olympic Track & Field Championships
SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) – Savannah State University welcomed over 7000 athletes and their families for one of the most prestigious competitions in Track and Field. The USA Track and Field National Junior Olympic Championships started Monday at Ted Wright Stadium and will continue through the weekend. According to the Events General Counsel Sarah Austin, the […]

SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) – Savannah State University welcomed over 7000 athletes and their families for one of the most prestigious competitions in Track and Field.
The USA Track and Field National Junior Olympic Championships started Monday at Ted Wright Stadium and will continue through the weekend.
According to the Events General Counsel Sarah Austin, the event brings about a $15,000,000 economic boom to the Savannah area.
Although competing in the south during a heat wave may not have been ideal for the athletes
“Its really hot, most of our meets are like 60 degrees, its like… 90 here, on a good day,” said Jordan Wiggin, athlete.
It’s the competition and opportunity to show off their abilities on a national stage.
“I think we all want to run in college, I think I speak for the group here when I say we want to get out there for college,” said Wesley Isenburger, athlete.
Jordan Williams, Jordan Wiggins and Wesley Isenburger traveled to Savannah from Washington State all chasing the chance at that All American Title.
But the heat has been brutal.
And the competition is taking precautions like splitting the competition schedule into mornings and evening.
This gives athletes and crowds a break from the midday heat during some of the highest temperatures.
How to watch the Junior Olympics
You can watch the National Junior Olympic Track & Field Championships live via their website usatf.tv/home!
Copyright 2025 WTOC. All rights reserved.
Sports
Sun City athlete shines at track and field championships
Dr. Lydia Woods, a 72-year-old Masters track and field athlete from Sun City, delivered a medal-winning performance at the 2025 USATF Masters Outdoor Track and Field Championships July 17–20 in Huntsville, AL. Competing in the Women’s 70 division, Woods participated in a range of events over the four-day national competition. On the first day of […]

Dr. Lydia Woods, a 72-year-old Masters track and field athlete from Sun City, delivered a medal-winning performance at the 2025 USATF Masters Outdoor Track and Field Championships July 17–20 in Huntsville, AL. Competing in the Women’s 70 division, Woods participated in a range of events over the four-day national competition.
On the first day of competition (Thursday, July 17), athletes contended with sweltering heat and high humidity, conditions that proved challenging for many competitors. However, Dr. Woods — accustomed to Arizona’s summer temperatures — went on to secure a silver medal in the pentathlon, a sixth place ribbon in the hammer throw and another silver medal as part of the 4×800 meter relay team, contributing points to her team’s overall score.
The second and third days (Friday and Saturday) brought a different challenge: thunderstorms and lightning strikes, which repeatedly delayed events throughout both days. Despite the weather interruptions and extended competition hours, Woods remained focused and resilient. On Friday, she earned a gold medal in the 4×100 meter relay, a bronze medal in the steeplechase and another bronze in the long jump. She also captured a sixth place ribbon in the 400-meter run and a fifth place ribbon in the shot put.
Woods also added a fourth place ribbon in the triple jump and a sixth place ribbon in the weight throw. Due to overlapping event times and weather-related delays, she had to scratch the high jump and the 800-meter run.
The championship concluded Sunday, July 20, and Woods scratched the 1500-meter run but earned a silver medal in the pole vault and another silver in the 4×400 meter relay, the final event of the meet.
Woods competed as a member of the T&T International Racing Club, a team that went on to win the second place national trophy in women’s track and field at the 2025 championships. The women’s team scored a total of 320 points, with Woods contributing 48 points toward that national runner-up finish.
Off the track, Woods is the founder and president of Ambassadors for Senior Olympics, a nonprofit organization she established in 2007. Through this platform, she gives motivational presentations across the country, encouraging senior adults to embrace active aging and participate in lifelong sports. Her message promotes the physical, mental and emotional benefits of staying active at every stage of life.
A retired professor of kinesiology, nonprofit leader and world gold medalist, Woods has spent more than two decades competing in Masters Track and Field and has earned a 799 medals and ribbons in her athletic career.
“I don’t compete for the recognition,” Woods said. “I compete to show that aging is not a decline — it’s a stage for continuing purpose, strength, and joy.”
Sports
ISU athletic department faces a $147M ‘funding gap.’ What’s to blame?
Iowa State University has “indefinitely postponed” a $25 million renovation planned for Hilton Coliseum and construction of a $20 million wrestling practice facility because of an athletic department budget shortfall that is one of the “top challenges facing the university.” Iowa State is placing blame on conference expansion, College Football Playoff revenue sharing and recent […]

Iowa State University has “indefinitely postponed” a $25 million renovation planned for Hilton Coliseum and construction of a $20 million wrestling practice facility because of an athletic department budget shortfall that is one of the “top challenges facing the university.”
Iowa State is placing blame on conference expansion, College Football Playoff revenue sharing and recent NCAA litigation for an expected $147 million “funding gap” through fiscal year 2031.
“In the past two years there have been several transformational changes in college athletics that will result in $30M in recurring annual financial repercussions to the Athletics Department beginning this year,” Iowa State said in a budget report they submitted to the Iowa Board of Regents.
Iowa State expects to fall $24.5 million short of necessary funding in each of the next six years.
How does ISU plan to correct its budget shortfall?
Iowa State noted that it has paused a pair of high-profile athletics projects in response to the budget shortfall.
Iowa State has halted plans for a $20 million wrestling practice facility that were approved by the Iowa Board of Regents in 2023. The Malcolm Performance Center was going to be an expansion of the Lied Recreation Center, which included a 45,000-sqaure-foot renovation and a 16,000-square-foot addition. The facility would have also been used by the Iowa State track and field programs. The project would have included new weight rooms, locker rooms, lounges, sports medicine areas, meeting areas and coaches locker rooms, and a separate entrance for Iowa State-affiliated athletes and coaches.
Iowa State first proposed a $25 Hilton Coliseum renovation in 2019. The project, which has been “indefinitely postponed,” was meant to expand the arena’s concourses, add additional concession areas, replace ageing mechanical systems and improve fan accessibility.
Ticket sales will now include tax, sports asked to save costs
The university said it will also start charging sales tax on all ticket sales (the school had previously absorbed those costs), to help make up ground. They’ll also increase the annual required donation for Cyclone Club members by 20 %, which they believe will generate $3 million per year.
The school is implementing “cost reduction mandates” for all sports to “slow the growth of overall expenses.” Iowa State said they’ve already noticed savings by “reducing travel costs in Olympic sports,” which they includes “location of trips and modes of transportation.”
“ISU is engaging with the Big 12 Conference, ISU Foundation, sponsors, donors and other partners to explore additional opportunities to create growth in revenue sufficient to overcome future anticipated revenue shortfalls and to otherwise support the continued success and viability of the ISU Athletics Program,” Iowa State said in the board documents. “ISU views this effort as one of the top priorities and challenges facing the university.”
What does Iowa State believe is to blame for the budget issues?
Iowa State listed several reasons as to why they believe they’ll face budget issues in the next six years.
Iowa State mentioned the Big 12’s expansion from 10 teams to 16 is a reason for less revenue, but did not elaborate how. The university also said revenue will shrink because of the NCAA’s recent settlement with the House that allows schools to pay its student athletes.
“The decrease in Conference/NCAA revenue is largely the result of the recent settlement of litigation and costs being absorbed by the Big 12 Conference or NCAA, thereby reducing the net revenues available to distribution to member schools,” Iowa State said in its report to the Regents.
Iowa State University also notes that the school anticipates it will receive less money from the College Football Playoff because of an “adjust(ed) distribution model for revenue generated by the (12-team) College Football Playoff, negatively impacting the Big 12 Conference.”
Iowa State continues to move forward with CyTown construction
Iowa State University expects its innovative, $200 million, 94-acre CyTown entertainment district to open in 2027. The project will include a mini football field, birdhouse-themed playground, a patio bar and grill, an outdoor stage and a Marriott hotel.
A portion of the revenue from CyTown is expected to help fund renovations of the buildings within the Iowa State Center, which includes Stephens Auditorium, Hilton and the Scheman Building.
The Iowa Board of Regents will review Iowa State’s athletic budget and the school’s overall budget at its next meeting on Wednesday, July 30.
Sports
Sofia Chepenik
Pre-Season AAC All-Conference TeamAAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 1)AAC Attacker of the Week (2025 – Week 3)AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 5)AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 6)AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 8)AAC Attacker of the […]

Pre-Season AAC All-Conference Team
AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 1)
AAC Attacker of the Week (2025 – Week 3)
AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 5)
AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 6)
AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 8)
AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 9)
AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention (2025 – Week 10)
2025 American Athletic Conference First Team All-Attack (Unanimous)
CHEPENIK’S GAME-BY-GAME
2025 Stats (Goals-Assists-Points-Draw Controls)
vs. KSU (4-2-6-2); at Mercer (1-0-1-2); vs. Lehigh (0-2-2-1); vs. Florida (5-0-5-0); vs. Towson (5-1-6-5); vs. St. Bonaventure (2-2-4-2); vs. Xavier (4-1-5-3); vs. Bucknell (3-1-4-0); vs. Temple (6-0-6-0); at ECU (3-0-3-0); vs. Vanderbilt (3-1-4-9); at Charlotte (4-0-4-10); at Liberty (2-1-3-0); vs. Old Dominion (4-0-4-0); at JMU (1-0-1-0); vs. Stetson (2-3-5-4); vs. ECU (2-0-2-0);
2025: Started vs. Kennesaw State, scored four goals and recorded two assists which earned her an AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention… Started versus Mercer, scored one goal and controlled two draws… Started vs. Lehigh, recorded two assists and controlled one draw… Started vs. Florida and scored five goals… Started vs. Towson, scored five goals, recorded an assist, and controlled five draws… Five goal performances vs. Florida and Towson earned her AAC Attacker of the Week honors… Started vs. St. Bonaventure, scored two goals, recorded an assist, and controlled two draws… Started vs. Xavier, scored four goals, recorded an assist, and controlled three draws… Started vs. Bucknell, scored three goals with one assist… Started vs. Temple, scored a career-high and program record six goals… Started at East Carolina and scored three goals… Started vs. Vanderbilt, scored three goals, recorded an assist, and controlled nine draws to earn AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention… Started at Charlotte, scored four goals and controlled a career-high 10 draws… Started at Liberty, scored two goals and recorded an assist. Her impressive performances earned her AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention for the second straight week, and fifth overall time on the season… Started vs. Old Dominion, scored four goals to earn AAC Attacker of the Week Honorable Mention for the third consecutive week… Started at James Madison and scored one goal… Started vs. Stetson, scored two goals, recorded three assists, and controlled four draws… Started in the AAC Semifinal vs. East Carolina and scored two goals.
2024: Redshirted.
2023 (CLEMSON): Appeared in 15 games for Clemson… Scored 33 goals and completed 20 assists for a total of 53 season points… Recorded 14 ground balls and seven caused turnovers… No. 10 in ACC in Assists Per Game with 20 total and 1.43 avg… Led the ACC Freshmen in goals and assists… ACC Offensive Player of the Week (3/14/23)… Led Clemson in goals against Duke with four… Scored the game-tying and game-winning goal against Duke… Recorded five games with three or more goals scored… Selected for ACC All-Freshman team… Earned ACC All-Academic Team Honors
High School: Played for the Episcopal School of Jacksonville… Finished with career totals of 250 goals, 169 assists, and 300+ draw controls… 3x HS Varsity Lacrosse MVP… 3x HS Varsity Lacrosse Captain… Awarded High School All-American honors in 2021, as well as a Gait top-20 all-star… Awarded Best Athlete in Single Sport for Episcopal School of Jacksonville… Earned US Lacrosse Jackie Pitts Award… 2x US Lacrosse All-American… 3x NE Florida All First Coast… Participated in the South’s All-Star Game and was recognized with ESPN’s Player of the Game award… Played club lacrosse for Snipers Elite.
Personal: First picked up a lacrosse stick and learned the sport in sixth grade at a Jacksonville lacrosse clinic hosted by the McCords.
CHEPENIK’S CAREER HIGHS:
Goals: 6, vs. Temple 3/15/25
Assists: 5, vs. Gardner Webb 2/22/23
Points: 7, (2x), last vs. Presbyterian 3/22/23
Draw Controls: 10, at Charlotte 4/4/25
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