High School Sports
Prep highlights
Nick Wilcox scored the first run of the game in the bottom of the first inning, then the sophomore made it stand up on the mound. Legend Haskew got the RBI single in the first, then Wilcox pitched a one-hit shutout as the Mountain View baseball team beat the Highclimbers 1-0 on Friday in the […]


Nick Wilcox scored the first run of the game in the bottom of the first inning, then the sophomore made it stand up on the mound.
Legend Haskew got the RBI single in the first, then Wilcox pitched a one-hit shutout as the Mountain View baseball team beat the Highclimbers 1-0 on Friday in the 3A bi-district play-in game.
The Thunder, the No. 3 team in the 3A Greater St. Helens League, now advance to face Kentlake on Tuesday in Kent in a loser-out game to open the 3A bi-district playoffs.
J Taylor led off the bottom of the first by reaching on an error for Mountain View, and Wilcox followed by reaching on a fielder’s choice.
Wilcox went to third on a single by Brendon Lawson. Then Haskew delivered a two-out single to right to score Wilcox.
Wilcox held Shelton to a two-out double in the fourth inning. He struck out six and did not walk a batter.
HOCKINSON 5, WASHOUGAL 1 — Skyler Liddie held Washougal to one run on four hits as the Hawks secured the No. 5 seed to the 2A district playoffs.
To reach the double-elimination portion of the bracket, Hockinson will host Centralia at 4 p.m. Saturday in a loser-out game.
Noah Tadema went 2 for 4 with a double and two RBI for the Hawks. Anthony Cline and Chase Bonife also went 2 for 4.
RIDGEFIELD 8, WOODLAND 3 — Wyatt Hemmelman had a three-run triple as part of a six-run second inning as the Spudders wrapped up the No. 3 seed to next week’s district playoffs with the win.
ELMA 6, COLUMBIA-WHITE SALMON 0 — The Bruins saw their season with a loss at home in a 1A district play-in game.
Kai Brasuell pitched six solid innings, but the Bruins could only manage three this off the Eagles.
Softball
PRAIRIE 13, HERITAGE 1 — Mackenzie Moore struck out 10 over six innings and went 3 for 4 with a double as the Falcons remained in first place in the 3A Greater St. Helens League.
The Falcons are 6-1, tied with Kelso, with one league game to play.
Kylie Moore went 3 for 4 with a double and three RBI. Jaila Ellis went 2 for 2 with a home run for Heritage.
Track and field
Spudders, Rapids win Spudder Classic — McKenna Calkins won both the 100 and 200 meters to lead the Ridgefield girls to a narrow win over Columbia at the Spudder Track and Field Classic in Ridgefield.
Calkins won the 100 in 12.24 seconds and the 200 in 25.52 seconds as the Spudders edged River 95-91 in the team standings.
Danica Allen posted wins in the 1,600 (5:15.10) and 3,200 (11:15.49) for the Spudders. Tyler Merlock won the javelin (114-6).
Other local winners included Casie Kleine of Castle Rock (400, 58.43), Sojourner Yokum (800, 2:24.06) and Peyton Dukes (long jump, 16-2.75) of Columbia River, Shaylie Haij of King’s Way Christian (100 hurdles, 15.18), Elsie Herold of Mark Morris (300 hurdles, 46.70).
In the boys meet, Revac Banfield raced to wins in the 100 (10.82) and 200 (21.67) as the River boys easily outdistanced Ridgefield for the team title.
River also got dual wins from Lucas Fish in the shot put (51-8.5) and discus (149-10) and John Reeder in the long jump (21-6) and triple jump (44-2).
Other local winners included Madsen Richardson of Hockinson (400, 50.85), Carter Sherry of La Center (800, 1:57.66), Davis Sullivan of Ridgefield (1,600, 4:22.29), Niel Valerio of Woodland (110 hurdles, 15.60), Joe Callerame of Seton Catholic (javelin, 173-10), Caleb Silva of King’s Way Christian (high jump, 6-4) and Christan Sternagel of Mark Morris (pole vault, 13-0).
College Sports
Mike Raybeck a.k.a. "Maxx Justice" dies after cycling accident
All Pro Wrestling has released the news that former wrestler Mike Raybeck has died. Raybeck wrestled from 1995 until 2002 under various aliases, including Maxx Justice and Mike Diamond. The promotion out of Northern California issued the following announcement on Sunday: All Pro Wrestling is saddened to learn about the passing of APW Original, Mike […]


All Pro Wrestling has released the news that former wrestler Mike Raybeck has died.
Raybeck wrestled from 1995 until 2002 under various aliases, including Maxx Justice and Mike Diamond.
The promotion out of Northern California issued the following announcement on Sunday:
All Pro Wrestling is saddened to learn about the passing of APW Original, Mike Raybeck professionally known as Maxx Justice and Mike Diamond.
A 5x APW Universal Champion, Mike was a graduate of the All Pro Wrestling Boot Camp. At 6’5 and north of 250lbs he was a stand out on the California independent scene. Adopting the moniker Maxx Justice, he formed the original incarnation of the Border Patrol tag team with fellow APW alumni, Michael Modest.
Justice would go on to wrestle internationally in both Mexico and Japan as well as receiving tryouts in WWF (WWE) and WCW. Not to mention a having one of the more memorable moments in the Beyond The Mat documentary.
Mike would go on to work for the city of Hayward as a maintenance mechanic. His life was cut short following a bicycle accident where he was struck by a vehicle near Chabot College last Friday.
Our most sincere condolences go out to the family, friends and fans of Maxx Justice!
Rest in Power, thank you for your contributions and for helping pave the way.
Raybeck worked enhancement matches for the WWF over two nights in October 1996 with Freddie Joe Floyd (Tracy Smothers), Barry Horowitz, and The Godwinns. In 1998, he teamed with Michael Modest against Robert Thompson & Donovan Morgan in a dark match on the February 23 edition of Monday Nitro in Sacramento, California.
Raybeck held APW’s Universal Heavyweight title five times throughout 1998 and 1999. During this period, Barry Blaustein profiled the promotion and its school for his documentary, Beyond the Mat, and included an appearance by Raybeck during its shows. The documentary followed APW wrestlers Michael Modest and the late Tony Jones for a tryout match with the WWF in September 1998.
Raybeck spent most of his independent career with Roland Alexander’s APW but would wrestle a pair of matches for Pro Wrestling Iron, which was an offshoot group launched by Modest and Morgan after they left APW. The affiliation with Morgan & Modest led to Raybeck being booked for a tour with Pro Wrestling NOAH in October 2002, which were Raybeck’s final matches of his career.
Raybeck has worked as a city employee since March 2009.
APW states that he died on Friday, May 9, after a cycling accident where he was struck by a vehicle while riding home from work.
Our condolences are extended to the family and friends and Mike Raybeck.
High School Sports
Edison hosts Unified Champion Sports track meet
BIG EVENT — Edison High School hosted its second annual Unified Champion Sports track meet on May 12 in Richmond and held a friendly rivalry with Indian Creek High School in an inclusive event. Three races were held with individual and team winners earning ribbons while everyone was a champion. – Contributed RICHMOND — Student […]


BIG EVENT — Edison High School hosted its second annual Unified Champion Sports track meet on May 12 in Richmond and held a friendly rivalry with Indian Creek High School in an inclusive event. Three races were held with individual and team winners earning ribbons while everyone was a champion. – Contributed
RICHMOND — Student athletes were on their mark as Edison and Indian Creek high schools took part in the second Unified Champion Sports track meet on May 12.
The inclusive event included teams of typical students and those with developmental or intellectual needs in a friendly rivalry at the Edison Unified Sports Complex in Richmond, where students from both schools and the athletes’ family members could also watch and rally for the runners. Individual and team relays were held during the nearly hour-long activity, including a 100-meter dash, a 200m dash and a 4×100 relay. Participants for Edison included Olivia Ault, Kaden Eddy, Aaron Wade, Brayden Carlson, Mitchel Cronin, Jaidyn Carlson, Gabe Croskey, James Bonecutter, Olivia Rudder, Tevin Leanza, Ryan Burke-Reed, Brennan Butcher, Sydney Frampton and Anthony Rohall, the latter of The School of Bright Promise who represented EHS as his home school. Additionally, Indian Creek runners included Brayden Stewart, Misha Amis, Kaleb Manion, David Howe, Alex Fabian, Haylee Shaffer, Kaitlin Daughtery, James Donaldson, Franco Barcalow, Josh Gampolo, Lucian Pietro, Shayne Scott, Blissney Locke, Abbey Pendleton and Tylee Spencer.
The 100m dash ended with Creek’s Brayden Stewart in first place, followed by Edison’s Aaron Wade and Kaden Eddy in second and third place, respectively. Edison’s Gabe Croskey then led Creek’s Stewart and Edison’s Mitchel Cronin in the 200m race. Finally, the Wildcats’ teams earned all top three spots in the 4×100 relay with James Bonecutter, Olivia Rudder, Tevin Leanza and Ryan Burke-Reed finishing first, followed by Brennan Butcher, Sydney Frampton, Mitchel Cronin and Aaron Wade in second place with Olivia Ault, Jaidyn Carlson, Brayden Carlson and Gabe Croskey coming in third. All of those recipients gained ribbons for their hard work.
Several athletes commented that it was great fun and they enjoyed being involved.
“It felt good,” said Kaleb Manion of ICHS. “I like the great sportsmanship.”
“It was good,” noted Creek’s Brayden Stewart. “I like being with friends.”
“I liked running and the teamwork,” said Edison’s Tevin Leanza.
“I liked hanging out with my friends and it’s good to win with the team,” added Brayden Carlson of EHS.
Edison Unified Champion Sports Coordinator Jason Ensinger said the event was a way to spotlight everyone no matter their abilities.
“The mission of Unified Sports is that everyone cheers for everyone. It doesn’t matter if we win or lose,” said Ensinger. “We’re starting to have more events and I hope to see it grow. I think the kids have a wonderful time.”
Amber Scott, who represented Indian Creek Unified Champion Sports, echoed those comments and said inclusion was a great way to bring everyone together.
“I thought it went great. It’s amazing to see everyone get together for this meet and to see the inclusion,” Scott said, adding that she hoped to see activities expand in the future. “It would be nice to end the year with one big event and all of the schools involved in unified sports. We would like to expand and make it happen, and that’s the process in the future. Everybody gets involved.”
High School Sports
2025 Montana Football HOF
BILLINGS — Ray Biggs’ journey in football began on a humble farm near Walla Walla, Wash. His introduction to the sport came in the seventh grade, where he quickly learned invaluable lessons about teamwork, friendship, competitiveness and dedication. As he progressed through his football career, Biggs was shaped by excellent coaches and mentors who instilled […]


BILLINGS — Ray Biggs’ journey in football began on a humble farm near Walla Walla, Wash. His introduction to the sport came in the seventh grade, where he quickly learned invaluable lessons about teamwork, friendship, competitiveness and dedication.
As he progressed through his football career, Biggs was shaped by excellent coaches and mentors who instilled a strong work ethic and a lifelong passion for the game.
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In high school, Biggs excelled playing both offensive and defensive tackle, proudly serving as captain of his undefeated conference champion team. After graduation, he earned a football scholarship to Columbia Basin College, where he continued to dominate on the field. Over two years, Biggs played a pivotal role in leading the team to consecutive conference championships, culminating in an impressive undefeated season his sophomore year.
His talent didn’t go unnoticed, accepting a scholarship to Montana State University, where he started as a defensive tackle. During his time there, Biggs helped the Bobcats secure back-to-back Big Sky Conference championships in 1966 and 1967, solidifying his status as a formidable player.
After earning a bachelor’s degree in Business, Biggs shifted his focus to coaching, starting at Walla Walla Community College as an assistant coach. His career quickly evolved as he took on a graduate assistant role at Colorado State University, where he further honed his coaching skills.
After obtaining a master’s degree in College Student Personnel Administration, Biggs became the assistant head football coach and director of housing at Colorado Mesa University. A highlight of his coaching tenure came in 1982 when he led the team to the NAIA national championship.
In 1983, the former Bobcat great accepted an assistant head coach position at Yakima Valley College, before transitioning to National Football Scouting (NFS). Over five years with NFS, he scouted college talent for NFL teams, showcasing his expertise and dedication to the sport.
Biggs’ most notable achievement came during his 17 years with the Houston Oilers, which later became the Tennessee Titans. As a scout primarily covering the western United States, he played an integral role in the team’s journey to the Super Bowl in 2000, an unforgettable highlight in his career.
After retiring in 2011, Biggs continued to stay connected to the game by assisting in running the annual NFS Invitational Camp in Indianapolis for NFL draft-eligible players, demonstrating his commitment to fostering new talent.
Throughout his illustrious career, Biggs has positively impacted the lives of countless athletes and students, evident in the enduring relationships he has maintained with former players, coaches and scouts. His legacy is marked not only by his significant accomplishments, including multiple hall of fame inductions, but also by the values and inspiration he has shared with those around him.
For Biggs, football has been far more than just a game; it has been the cornerstone of his life journey.
College Sports
Shawn Michaels Names the Best Tag Team in Wrestling Today
WWE Hall of Famer Shawn Michaels believes the future of tag team wrestling is already here – and it’s spelled Fraxiom. Although “Mr. WrestleMania’s” most famous matches are singles bouts, the Heartbreak Kid is no stranger to tag team wrestling. As a member of The Rockers, Two Dudes with Attitudes and D-Generation X, Michaels knows […]


WWE Hall of Famer Shawn Michaels believes the future of tag team wrestling is already here – and it’s spelled Fraxiom.
Although “Mr. WrestleMania’s” most famous matches are singles bouts, the Heartbreak Kid is no stranger to tag team wrestling. As a member of The Rockers, Two Dudes with Attitudes and D-Generation X, Michaels knows what he’s talking about here.
During a recent appearance on Stay Busy with Armon Sadler, Michaels offered glowing praise for the SmackDown newcomers, the duo of Nathan Frazer and Axiom. According to the NXT boss, Fraxiom may very well be the best tag team in the business today.
“I 100% agree with the people who say that,” Michaels said. “Right now, they’re clicking on all cylinders. Once they committed to being a team, they took it to another level. People sincerely consider them the best tag team in the industry — and that’s amazing praise for two guys in their mid-20s.”
Michaels, who has worked closely with the duo since their NXT UK days, reflected on their journey from standout singles competitors to a cohesive and dynamic unit. He highlighted their youth, versatility, and commitment to the division as key factors in their success.
Fraxiom recently debuted on SmackDown and remain undefeated on the main roster. Their hot streak has earned them a shot at the WWE Tag Team Titles currently held by The Street Profits, with the title match set for the May 23 episode of SmackDown.
With Shawn Michaels vouching for their excellence and a championship opportunity on the horizon, Fraxiom is poised to prove that the future of WWE tag team wrestling is now.
High School Sports
Tuesday's high school scores and highlights
ROUNDUP Boys lacrosse In the Patriot League, Brady Rhinesmith recorded seven points (four goals, three assists), Cam Silvia added five (one goal, four assists), and Cole Martin scored four times to lead Duxbury past Hanover, 15-0. Finn Wright tallied five goals and an assist as Ipswich took down Essex Tech 9-4 in Cape Ann League […]

ROUNDUP
Boys lacrosse
In the Patriot League, Brady Rhinesmith recorded seven points (four goals, three assists), Cam Silvia added five (one goal, four assists), and Cole Martin scored four times to lead Duxbury past Hanover, 15-0.
Finn Wright tallied five goals and an assist as Ipswich took down Essex Tech 9-4 in Cape Ann League play.
Girls lacrosse
In the Bay State Conference, Sophia Fruci, Jenna Wong, and Caitlyn Naughton each scored four goals to lead Walpole (13-1) to a 21-8 victory over Braintree.
In the Mayflower Athletic Conference, Kayla Nota collected four goals and an assist while Bella Humphreys added an hat trick as South Shore Tech (5-10) edged Upper Cape, 7-6.
Allie Wile scored six goals as Ipswich defeated Essex Tech 15-3 in the Cape Ann League.
In a nonleague matchup, Emily Berube scored four times and Clare Latham netted a hat trick as Bishop Feehan toppled Quincy 17-7.
Kiera Fitzpatrick (5 goals, 4 assists) and Kate Fitzpatrick (3 goals) powered the offense as Methuen defeated Tewksbury 19-8 in the Merrimack Valley Conference.
Baseball
In a South Shore League matchup, Ben Tracey struck out eight in a complete-game effort while Wil Callahan recorded a pair of hits and two RBI as Abington defeated Carver, 5-1.
Jaiden Aquino struck out 13 while going the distance and allowing three hits as Melrose blanked Wilmington 6-0 in Middlesex League play.
In the Cape & Islands League, Matthew Taylor notched 11 strikeouts while Ty Creighton drove in four as Sandwich defeated Dennis-Yarmouth 5-0.
In the Patriot League, Aidan Van Dyk allowed a pair of hits and struck out nine while Sam Light collected three hits to lead Hanover to a 8-1 victory over Quincy.
Daniel Vazquez dominated by striking out 15 as Medfield topped Tri-Valley League opponent Norwood 5-1.
Softball
In a Cape Ann League game, Viola Fazio drove in four runs on three hits to lead Hamilton-Wenham past Rockport with a final score of 19-4.
In the Middlesex League, Mia Helein, Mia Basile, and Grace Forsythe each recorded a pair of hits to lead Woburn to a 4-1 victory over Belmont. … Senior Eva Boudreau went 3-for-3 with five RBI as Wilmington blanked Melrose 17-0.
In a Commonwealth Athletic Conference contest, Amaya Flood earned the win on the mound with nine strikeouts and drove in three RBI as Greater Lowell defeated Lowell Catholic, 10-2.
In the South Coast Conference, Reese Taylor struck out seven in three innings and recorded three hits with three RBI as Apponequet (12-5) defeated Fairhaven, 12-1.
In the South Shore League, Elsie Testa struck out ten while Maddie McDonald recorded a pair of doubles and four RBI as Abington (12-5) defeated Carver, 8-1. … Taryn Clancy fanned 10 in a complete game, allowing just one run as Middleboro (11-4) topped East Bridgewater, 6-1.
In a Bay State League game, Sharlotte Stazinski finished 3-for-3 with a home run and five RBI. Sharlotte also tossed a complete-game with ten strikeouts to lead Walpole to a 6-2 victory over Newton North.
Sam Chalupa and Adriana Delaney had three hits and three RBI each as Methuen out slugged nonleague opponent Westford Academy 13-11.
Volleyball
Anthony Rubim dished 45 assists to crack 1,000 on his career, setting up Joel De La Rosa for 17 kills as Greater Lawrence (12-4) secured the Commonwealth Athletic Conference with a 3-2 win over Lowell Catholic.
In Dual County League action, Cooper Szeremeta (13 kills) led Wayland (12-5) in a 3-0 sweep of Lincoln-Sudbury.
Braeden Bartley had 11 kills and 11 digs for Durfee, anchoring a 3-0 nonleague win over Silver Lake.
SCORES
BASEBALL
Abington 5, Carver 1
Acton-Boxboro 7, Waltham 5
Austin Prep 10, Mount St. Charles 0 (5i)
Boston International 16, O’Bryant 12
Chelmsford 11, Central Catholic 9
Dighton-Rehoboth 4, Nauset 3
EMK 6, TechBoston 5
English 3, Blackstone Valley 2
Essex Tech 6, Manchester-Essex 1
Foxboro 6, Canton 5 (9i)
Hamilton-Wenham 9, Pentucket 3
Hanover 8, Quincy 1
Haverhill 9, Dracut 0
Hopkinton 18, Medway 3 (5i)
Lexington 5, Winchester 2
Medfield 5, Norwood 1
Melrose 6, Wilmington 0
Middleborough 7, East Bridgewater 4
New Mission 8, Brooke Charter 6
Newton South 2, Westford Academy 1
North Reading 4, Georgetown 3
Peabody 5, Revere 3
Reading 11, Arlington 2
Sandwich 5, Dennis-Yarmouth 0
Seekonk 14, Fairhaven 2
Westwood 11, Millis 1
GOLF
Duxbury 4, Scituate 2
Monomoy 5, Nauset 1
Quincy/North Quincy 4, Silver Lake 3
Wellesley 5.5, Needham 0.5
BOYS LACROSSE
Billerica 14, Andover 13
Bridgewater-Raynham 6, Barnstable 3
Cohasset 11, Sandwich 2
Duxbury 15, Hanover 0
Hingham 14, Plymouth South 4
Ipswich 9, Essex Tech 4
Manchester-Essex 12, North Reading 2
Medfield 13, Lincoln-Sudbury 8
Nauset 8, Falmouth 7
Scituate 15, Marshfield 12
Tyngsboro 13, St. Bernard’s 8
Winchester 16, Lexington 5
GIRLS LACROSSE
Andover 11, Billerica 7
Bishop Feehan 17, Quincy 7
Boston Latin 17, Latin Academy 5
Ipswich 15, Essex Tech 3
Marshfield 12, Scituate 8
Methuen 19, Tewksbury 8
Nauset 12, Falmouth 11
Needham 18, Weymouth 10
Newburyport 12, Lynnfield 11
Pembroke 7, Silver Lake 5
South Shore Tech 7, Upper Cape 6
Walpole 21, Braintree 8
Watertown 15, Stoneham 10
Westford 15, Newton South 5
Whitman-Hanson 14, Plymouth North 7
SOFTBALL
Abington 8, Carver 1
Apponequet 12, Fairhaven 1
Bedford 7, Tyngsboro 0
Concord-Carlisle 2, Chelmsford 1
EMK 18, Boston International 3
Excel 19, Madison Park 4
Fenway 19, Charlestown 12
Greater Lowell 10, Lowell Catholic 2
Greater New Bedford 13, Dartmouth 11
Hamilton-Wenham 19, Rockport 4
Marshfield 3, Duxbury 2
Masconomet 8, Winthrop 0
Methuen 13, Westford Academy 11
Middleboro 6, East Bridgewater 1
Newton South 27, East Boston 7
Notre Dame (T) 16, Lynn Tech 1
Notre Dame (T) 18, Lynn Tech 1
Plymouth North 6, Whitman-Hanson 5
Reading 7, Arlington 5
Rising Tide 16, Mashpee 4
Taunton 4, Attleboro 0
Wakefield 4, Burlington 3
Walpole 6, Newton North 2
Wilmington 17, Melrose 0
Woburn 4, Belmont 1
BOYS TENNIS
Apponequet 3, Somerset Berkley 2
Arlington 5, Melrose 0
Bishop Feehan 5, St. Mary’s (L) 0
Chelmsford 3, Haverhill 2
Gloucester 3, Beverly 2
Lowell Catholic 3, Lawrence 2
Lowell Catholic 3, Lawrence 2
Marblehead 5, Winthrop 0
Newton North 5, Needham 0
Pembroke 4, Whitman-Hanson 1
St. John’s Prep 5, Andover 0
Scituate 5, Hanover 0
Swampscott 5, Amesbury 0
Wakefield 5, Woburn 0
Wareham 4, Middleboro 1
Wellesley 4, Weston 1
GIRLS TENNIS
Apponequet 3, Somerset Berkley 2
Bishop Feehan 5, St. Mary’s (L) 0
Bridgewater-Raynham 5, New Bedford 0
Hingham 5, Plymouth North 0
Holliston 5, Dedham 0
Leominster 3, No. Middlesex 2
Medfield 5, Norwood 0
Newton South 4, Andover 1
North Reading 4, Pentucket 1
Notre Dame (H) 5, Duxbury 0
Oliver Ames 4, Stoughton 1
Rockport 5, Gloucester 0
Swampscott 5, Amesbury 0
Ursuline Academy 3, Malden Catholic 2
Wareham 4, Middleboro 1
GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD
Hopkinton 92, Dedham 44
Peabody 120, Salem 8
Peabody 71, Swampscott 60
VOLLEYBALL
Braintree 3, Weymouth 1
Brookline 3, Needham 0
Durfee 3, Silver Lake 0
Greater Lawrence 3, Lowell Catholic 2
Medfield 3, Norwood 0
Natick 3, Newton North 0
Norton 3, Attleboro 2
Wayland 3, Lincoln-Sudbury 0
Wellesley 3, Framingham 0
©2025 MediaNews Group, Inc. Visit at bostonherald.com. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency, LLC.
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