College Sports
Preview and Match Day Live
Photo courtesy Pittsburgh Riveters SC USL W-League – Great Forest Division Riveters (0-0-0) vs. Cleveland Force SC (0-0-0) Friday, May 16 | 7 p.m. | Highmark StadiumTV: SportsNet Pittsburgh+ | Streaming: SportsEngine Play Pittsburgh Soccer Now Coverage Team: Rachael Palmer (reporting / social media updates), Ed Thompson (photography) Match Day Updates After much hype and a strong […]


Photo courtesy Pittsburgh Riveters SC
USL W-League – Great Forest Division
Riveters (0-0-0) vs. Cleveland Force SC (0-0-0)
Friday, May 16 | 7 p.m. | Highmark Stadium
TV: SportsNet Pittsburgh+ | Streaming: SportsEngine Play
Pittsburgh Soccer Now Coverage Team: Rachael Palmer (reporting / social media updates), Ed Thompson (photography)
Match Day Updates
After much hype and a strong marketing blitz rarely ever seen for a pre-professional club across the United States soccer landscape, the Pittsburgh Riveters SC finally get to take the field when they face Cleveland Force on Friday night at Highmark Stadium (7 p.m. kickoff). Pittsburgh Soccer Now’s Rachael Palmer and Ed Thompson will be there to cover the match and all the festivities surrounding it. Look for updates and more to come here on this thread.
6:05 p.m. — STARTING LINEUPS
The wait is finally over!
It’s GAME DAY!
@ClevForceUSL
7 pm
@HighmarkStadium
@SNPittsburgh +
Broadcast presented by @84LumberNews
Match presented by @CoenMarkets
https://t.co/c0Kjwnm4i1#PITvCLE #RivetersRise pic.twitter.com/uHp1aos94a
— Pittsburgh Riveters SC (@RivetersSC) May 16, 2025
This place is going to be electric!
We’re excited by your excitement- THANK YOU!
Standing room is currently available in limited quantities, and check back for any verified resale tickets that may become available.
https://t.co/18ZW6EJzl0
#RivetersRise pic.twitter.com/OSP7Kq1TBT— Pittsburgh Riveters SC (@RivetersSC) May 15, 2025
Big night on the Mon! Good Luck @RivetersSC !!! pic.twitter.com/TZN32UhXjm
— Kaitlyn Moe Rosensteel Scholarship Foundation (@MoeRosensteel) May 16, 2025
Preview / Getting to know the Riveters SC
Riveters are led by Head Coach Scott Gibson — who’s been part of the Hounds Academy for nearly two decades.
The team will face a 10-game slate in the league’s new Great Forest Division.
For Gibson, one of the toughest tasks will be squad selection. The Riveters have depth at every position, both homegrown and nationally recruited, which will be a benefit over the course of a condensed schedule. But for this one-off opening night, Gibson has only a handful of training sessions from which to glean his ideal starting 11.
Tessa Dellarose, the former U.S. U-20 international and 2024 NCAA champion with North Carolina, is one of the few locks for the 11 and will wear the captain’s armband for the team’s historic debut. As the first player announced for the team last fall, the midfielder will be crucial in a pivot role for the Riveters.
“We want to improve and we want to mesh together each game,” the Tar Heels midfielder said. “Most importantly, inaugural season or not, we want to compete and we want to win.”
Coffield stated that coach Scott Gibson has set a priority for the team to build its chemistry quickly. It’s a tough task, with players encompassing more than 20 different colleges.
“I think we’re looking to make an impact,” Former Mars standout and current Indiana University midfielder Piper Coffield explained.
“It’s our first year and Scott mentioned about us gelling and getting to know each other with a quick turnaround. We started training on Monday and have our first game on Friday, but I’m optimistic about this group. We’re looking to win some games and score some goals. I think it’s going to be an exciting season.”
Scouting Cleveland Force
The Riveters’ first opponent is a somewhat familiar one, as the Force is a longtime opponent of teams from the Riverhounds Academy at the youth level.
Much like Gibson, the Force are led by a Head Coach who has been an instrumental part of the club’s Youth Programs and Girls ECNL Director, Rob Miller.
Now, each club has a proper women’s First Team, and it makes for a fitting start to begin their history with an installment of the classic Pittsburgh/Cleveland rivalry.
The Force could have an advantage of having a core group of players that have been playing together longer. Last year, they posted 5W-6L-1D record in W-League’s Central Conference Great Lakes Division.
One player to look out for with Cleveland is McKenzie Muir, who has been a key player at Duquesne the past three seasons. The rising senior scored eight goals total on the Bluff and was among Cleveland’s leading scorers last season, scoring six goals in 10 matches.
A little bit more history…
Cleveland Force SC were formed in 2018 after a merger of three of Cleveland’s most prestigious Youth Soccer Clubs: CSA Impact, Cleveland United, and Internationals SC, and the club joined W-League in 2023. More than a dozen youth and senior national team players, more than 40 professional players, and more than 500 collegiate players have come through the Force organization.
The “Cleveland Force” name has been associated with both a men’s indoor soccer team and a women’s soccer team. The original Cleveland Force was a men’s team in the Major Indoor Soccer League (MISL) from 1978-1988.
Unlike Pittsburgh — Cleveland does have a clear path toward having a women’s professional soccer team, as one of the signature franchise in the Women’s Professional Soccer League (WPSL) as one of the founding markets, according to Spectrum News.
PSN’s Pittsburgh Riveters SC Coverage
‘It’s incredible:’ Pittsburgh Riveters looking toward home opener, debut
Riveters Roster / Coaches
No. Name Pos. Height Age Hometown (Previous team)
1 Bailey Herfurth GK 6’0” 21 Northport, N.Y. (West Virginia Univ./Tampa Bay United)
2 Kennedy Neighbors M 5’7” 20 Newburgh, Ind. (Indiana University)
3 Sydney Lindeman D 5’8” 21 Murrysville, Pa. (Towson University)
4 Kelsey Salopek D 5’4” 20 Munhall, Pa. (Kent State University)
5 Kate Friday M 5’7” 19 Fox Chapel, Pa. (Xavier University)
6 Emily Kirkpatrick D 5’5” 22 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Towson University)
7 Sabrina Bryan F 5’3” 26 Cecil, Pa. (Hofstra University)
8 Carolina Lucci F 5’4” 26 Monaca, Pa. (Chowan Univ./Swan City SC)
9 Abi Hugh M 5’4” 22 Huntington, W.Va. (N.C. State University)
10 Carola Fontán M 5’2” 20 Les Franqueses del Vallés, Spain (Univ. of Cumberlands)
11 Lucia Wells F 5’4” 20 Pittsburgh, Pa. (University of Pittsburgh)
12 Bella Vozar D 5’1” 19 Pittsburgh, Pa. (American University)
13 Holly Pascoe F 5’4” 26 Christchurch, New Zealand (Point Park University)
14 Tanum Nelson M 5’8” 20 Duxbury, Vt. (Cornell University)
16 Pauline Nelles GK 5’10” 23 Bonn, Germany (Arizona State University)
17 Gina Proviano M 5’6” 22 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Long Island University)
18 Robin Reilly F 5’6” 18 Latrobe, Pa. (West Virginia University)
20 Annamarie Williams M 5’9” 19 Natrona Heights, Pa. (University of Virginia)
21 Ella Bulava D 19 Latrobe, Pa. (University of Maryland)
22 Piper Coffield D 5’8” 19 Mars, Pa. (Indiana University)
23 Gill Stewardson D 5’6” 21 Campbell River, B.C. (Point Park Univ./Harbourside FC)
24 Chloe Kuminkoski D 5’11” 23 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Loyola University, Md.)
25 Ashlyn Basinger F 5’3” 20 Waynesburg, Pa. (University of Cincinnati)
26 Aris Lamanna GK 5’11” 19 Murrysville, Pa. (Coastal Carolina University)
28 Reagan Casper D 5’5” 20 N. Huntingdon, Pa. (Univ. of Maryland-Baltimore Co.)
29 Jayden Sharpless M 5’7” 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Duquesne University)
31 Ava Boyd F 5’7” 19 Pittsburgh, Pa. (University of Pittsburgh)
32 Aleena Ulke D 5’4” 21 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Syracuse University)
33 Lilly Bane F 5’9” 18 Canonsburg, Pa. (Canon-McMillan HS)
34 Tessa Dellarose M 5’5” 21 Grindstone, Pa. (University of North Carolina)
35 Olivia Damico M 5’4” 23 Victor, N.Y. (Penn State University)
37 Ishpreen Marwah F 19 Tampa, Fla. (University of Southern Mississippi)
38 Mackenzie Dupre M 5’8” 21 Upper St. Clair, Pa. (Syracuse University)
39 Sydney Ritter F 5’7” 20 Berlin, N.J. (West Virginia University)
43 Minah Syam M 5’3” 19 Pittsburgh, Pa. (Bowling Green University)

College Sports
Full 2025 Women’s College World Series Finals Schedule
On Feb. 7, 309 teams took the field for the start of the college softball season—each harboring dreams of Oklahoma City. Now, nearly four months later, just two remain. Beginning Wednesday, Texas and Texas Tech will square off in the finals of the Women’s College World Series. The matchup is fascinating. In one dugout will […]

On Feb. 7, 309 teams took the field for the start of the college softball season—each harboring dreams of Oklahoma City.
Now, nearly four months later, just two remain. Beginning Wednesday, Texas and Texas Tech will square off in the finals of the Women’s College World Series.
The matchup is fascinating. In one dugout will sit the Longhorns—eight-time qualifiers for the Women’s College World Series and, though they lack a softball national championship, the definition of “old money” in college sports. In the other will sit a Red Raiders team that lured their star—pitcher NiJaree Canady—with a $1 million NIL offer; the nouveau riche squad has just eight NCAA tournament appearances to its name.
This is without question the most high-profile athletic matchup in Texas Tech and Texas’s underrated rivalry since the latter bolted for the SEC. Here’s a look at the schedule for the series.
2025 Women’s College World Series Finals Schedule
GAME NUMBER |
TEAMS |
DATE |
TIME |
CHANNEL |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
No. 12 Texas Tech vs. No. 6 Texas |
June 4 |
8 ET |
ESPN |
2 |
No. 12 Texas Tech vs. No. 6 Texas |
June 5 |
8 ET |
ESPN |
3 (if necessary) |
No. 12 Texas Tech vs. No. 6 Texas |
June 6 |
8 ET |
ESPN |
All three games will air at 8 ET (7 CT in Oklahoma City). They are scheduled to take place on three successive days, and ESPN will show them on television.
Now, here’s a quick look at both teams’ path to the championship.
How Texas Reached the 2025 Women’s College World Series Finals
ROUND |
OPPONENT |
RESULT |
---|---|---|
Austin Regional |
Eastern Illinois |
W 10–2 (5 innings) |
Austin Regional |
Michigan |
W 16–4 (5 innings) |
Austin Regional |
UCF |
W 9–0 |
Austin Super Regional |
Clemson |
L 7–4 |
Austin Super Regional |
Clemson |
W 7–5 (10 innings) |
Austin Super Regional |
Clemson |
W 6–5 |
Women’s College World Series |
Florida |
W 3–0 |
Women’s College World Series |
Oklahoma |
W 4–2 |
Women’s College World Series |
Tennessee |
W 2–0 |
The Longhorns breezed through their home regional, never seriously encountering a challenge. The Super Regional was a different matter. Underdog Clemson surprised Texas in Game 1 before the Longhorns pulled out a thrilling Game 2 in 10 innings. Texas held off the Tigers in Game 3 and has largely cruised ever since, giving up just two runs in the Women’s College World Series.
How Texas Tech Reached the 2025 Women’s College World Series Finals
ROUND |
OPPONENT |
RESULT |
---|---|---|
Lubbock Regional |
Brown |
W 6–0 |
Lubbock Regional |
Mississippi State |
W 10–1 (6 innings) |
Lubbock Regional |
Mississippi State |
W 9–6 |
Tallahassee Super Regional |
Florida State |
W 3–0 |
Tallahassee Super Regional |
Florida State |
W 2–1 |
Women’s College World Series |
Ole Miss |
W 1–0 |
Women’s College World Series |
UCLA |
W 3–1 |
Women’s College World Series |
Oklahoma |
W 3–2 |
After a smooth regional in West Texas, the Red Raiders have faced white-knuckle affair after white-knuckle affair en route to their first Women’s College World Series finals. Canady completely neutralized Florida State’s offense in the Super Regionals, and opened World Series play with a two-hit shutout against Ole MIss. Texas Tech’s crowning moment as a program thus far came against Oklahoma, as first baseman Lauren Allred’s walk-off sacrifice fly knocked out the four-time defending national champions.
More on Sports Illustrated
College Sports
Men’s Hockey Hosts End of Season Banquet
By: Dan Richeal Story Links HANOVER, N.H.—On Wednesday, Dartmouth men’s hockey held its annual end of season banquet and handed out the end of season awards. Dartmouth forward Hayden Stavroff earned the Booma Award given to the first-year player of Dartmouth men’s hockey who through determination, desire, dedication, and ability earns […]

HANOVER, N.H.—On Wednesday, Dartmouth men’s hockey held its annual end of season banquet and handed out the end of season awards.
Dartmouth forward Hayden Stavroff earned the Booma Award given to the first-year player of Dartmouth men’s hockey who through determination, desire, dedication, and ability earns the “Rookie of the Year” award. The award is given in honor of Roland C. Booma ’30, an all-around Dartmouth athlete including football and baseball as well as hockey.
Stavroff skated in 31 games for the Big Green and scored 10 goals and added 12 assists while earning All-Ivy Second Team honors.
Alex Krause was the recipient of the John Manser Award which is awarded to the “Most Improved Player”. The award is given in honor of George “Johnny” Manser ’26, Captain of the 1926 varsity men’s hockey team and the Friends of Men’s Hockey First President.
Krause saw a jump in both games played and points in 2024-25 as he played in 31 games for the Big Green while scoring a career high four goals and adding a career high eight assists.
Junior forward Cam MacDonald was awarded the Smoyer Award which is awarded to the varsity player who has made the most unusual contribution to Dartmouth men’s hockey that year. The contribution is measured more by intangible factors than statistical results – in short, the “Unsung Hero.” The award honors Bill Smoyer ’67, Captain of the 1967 Dartmouth men’s hockey team and an outstanding soccer player who was killed in Vietnam.
MacDonald played in all 33 games as a junior, he scored a career high six goals while picking up a career high 10 assists. He blocked 13 shots for the Big Green while being a key contributor on the Dartmouth penalty kill.
Senior Captain Steven Townley was named ‘Sportsman of the Year’ and was awarded the McInnis Award. The award is given to the player that has best reflected spirit, camaraderie, loyalty and dedication to Dartmouth men’s hockey and to Dartmouth College. The award is in honor of Philip McInnis ’36, President of the Friends of Men’s Hockey from 1979 through 1984.
The Woodstock, Vt. native closed out his career with his hometown team in 2024-25 after 119 career games. This season he scored four goals along with four assists while also being one of five national finalists for the Derek Hines Unsung Hero Award.
CJ Foley took home the Phelan Award given to the player that demonstrated outstanding skill at his position, continued aggressiveness and team spirit, deserves to be named as the “Most Valuable Player of the Year”. The award is in honor of ardent Dartmouth hockey enthusiast, Martha M. Phelan, wife of John Phelan ’28 and mother of John Phelan, Jr. ’63, Captain of the 1963 Dartmouth men’s hockey team.
Foley had one of the best seasons in Dartmouth history for a defenseman as he skated in 33 games with 11 goals and 19 assists. Following the season, he was named Ivy League Player of the Year, First-Team All-Ivy, First Team All-ECAC, and an ECAC Player of the Year finalist.
Nikita Nikora and Foley were both honored as the “Friends of Dartmouth Men’s Hockey Leading Scorer” as the duo finished tied in points with 30 points.
Nikora was one of the top assist men in the country as he had 26 assists along with four goals as a sophomore. Both he and Foley were Hobey Baker nominees. Nikora has 50 career points in 58 games through two seasons while Foley has 50 points in 65 career games.
Dartmouth men’s hockey season ticket deposits are now on sale. Fans can make their deposit for the 2025-26 season by clicking here.
College Sports
Former Proctor Goaltender AJ Reyelts to Play College Hockey at UMD
Reyelts last suited up for the Rails back in the 2023-2024 season. PROCTOR, Minn.- A local hockey product will be staying close to home to play college hockey. Former Proctor goaltender AJ Reyelts announced his commitment to UMD on Wednesday. Reyelts was originally set to skate for Lindenwood but decommitted after a coaching change. He […]

Reyelts last suited up for the Rails back in the 2023-2024 season.
PROCTOR, Minn.- A local hockey product will be staying close to home to play college hockey.
Former Proctor goaltender AJ Reyelts announced his commitment to UMD on Wednesday.
Reyelts was originally set to skate for Lindenwood but decommitted after a coaching change.
He last suited up for the Rails back in the 2023-2024 season.
In 19 games played, Reyelts posted a 14-5 record with a saves percentage of .942
College Sports
Wilkes-Barre Area celebrates Class of 2025
Graduates line up to receive their diplomas. Margaret Roarty | Times Leader Class Valedictorian Angelena Tokiko Mendola speaks during Wednesday’s ceremony. Margaret Roarty | Times Leader Graduates sit during the ceremony. Margaret Roarty | Times Leader Class Salutatorian Angelique Maxine […]


Graduates line up to receive their diplomas.
Margaret Roarty | Times Leader

Class Valedictorian Angelena Tokiko Mendola speaks during Wednesday’s ceremony.
Margaret Roarty | Times Leader

Graduates sit during the ceremony.
Margaret Roarty | Times Leader

Class Salutatorian Angelique Maxine Calise Martinez gives the welcome address during Wednesday’s ceremony.
Margaret Roarty | Times Leader

Graduates proceed through the arena to their seats.
Margaret Roarty | Times Leader
❮
❯
WILKES-BARRE TWP. — Wilkes-Barre Area celebrated the Class of 2025 Wednesday with a commencement ceremony at the Mohegan Sun Arena. This year’s seniors were the first to graduate after spending four full years in the new high school.
Speakers included Valedictorian Angelena Tokiko Mendola, Salutatorian Angelique Maxine Calise Martinez, Principal Michael Grebeck and Superintendent Brian Costello.
For more information about the ceremony, including a full list of graduates, be sure to check out the Times Leader’s special graduation section publishing later this month.
College Sports
Bryant field hockey announces 2025 schedule
Story Links SMITHFIELD, R.I. — Bryant field hockey announced its 2025 schedule on Thursday, a 17-game schedule that includes 11 home games and trips to regional foes Providence and Boston U. The Bulldogs will be under the direction of first-year head coach Kellie Joyce and will welcome the return of 15 […]

SMITHFIELD, R.I. — Bryant field hockey announced its 2025 schedule on Thursday, a 17-game schedule that includes 11 home games and trips to regional foes Providence and Boston U.
The Bulldogs will be under the direction of first-year head coach Kellie Joyce and will welcome the return of 15 players from the 2024 team, including double-digit point scorers Natalie Griffin and Callie Caito and the goaltending duo of Sara DeSousa and Maud van Lierop.
Schedule Highlights
- Bryant will play 11 home games, including four-straight to open the season.
- The Bulldogs will make trips to Providence College and Boston U.
- Bryant’s home conference games will include UAlbany and defending America East champion Vermont.
Bryant opens the season with four-straight home games, beginning with Northeast Conference members New Haven (Aug. 29) and Stonehill (Aug. 31). The Black and Gold close out the opening four-game homestand against Dartmouth (Sept. 5) and Hofstra (Sept. 7).
The Black and Gold then make trips to Providence (Sept. 12) and Boston U (Sept. 21). Bryant and PC will be meeting for the eighth time in program history, while the Bulldogs and Terriers will meet for just the second time and first since the 2017 season.
A Tuesday afternoon home game with Holy Cross (Sept. 23) and a road trip to La Salle (Sept. 28) are the final two tuneups before the Bulldogs open America East play at home against UMass Lowell (Oct. 3).
Bryant’s AE opener with UML starts a four-game homestand that includes games against Cornell (Oct. 5), UAlbany (Oct. 10) and Merrimack (Oct. 12). The Bulldogs then hit the road for games at Maine (Oct. 17) and Brown (Oct. 19). Bryant picked up its first-ever win over Maine last season, rallying from 3-0 down to earn a 4-3 overtime victory.
The Black and Gold close out the home slate as they welcome defending America East champion Vermont on Oct. 24 and non-conference foe Bellarmine on Oct. 26. Bryant will head to UNH for a Halloween contest to close out the regular season.
College Sports
Inside Gymnastics Magazine | Li Li Leung to step down as USA Gymnastics President & CEO at end of 2025
PER A PRESS RELEASE FROM USA GYMNASTICS INDIANAPOLIS (June 5, 2025) – Having led a historic turnaround that saw athlete health, competitive achievement and business success powerfully align, USA Gymnastics President & CEO Li Li Leung on Thursday announced that she will step down from her role at the conclusion of 2025. Since her hiring […]

PER A PRESS RELEASE FROM USA GYMNASTICS
INDIANAPOLIS (June 5, 2025) – Having led a historic turnaround that saw athlete health, competitive achievement and business success powerfully align, USA Gymnastics President & CEO Li Li Leung on Thursday announced that she will step down from her role at the conclusion of 2025.
Since her hiring in March 2019, Leung has worked with the USAG board of directors, staff, and the broader gymnastics community to guide USA Gymnastics through a cultural transformation that began a new chapter for the sport and re-established USAG as a leader in the Olympic and international gymnastics movements.
“The opportunity to lead USA Gymnastics has been the honor and privilege of a lifetime,” Leung said. “Thanks to the dedication of the entire gymnastics community, we are now in an incredible position as we turn our attention to the L.A. Olympic Games. The last several months have been a time of great reflection, and I know that now is the right time to pass the torch to the next leader, with the sport and organization thriving. I wanted to ensure the board has the opportunity to conduct a thorough search and also give my successor a long runway into the 2028 Olympic Games. I’m going to take some time to reset before determining what is next, and I look forward to USA Gymnastics accomplishing great things in 2025 and beyond.”
“Li Li was the right leader at the right time for USA Gymnastics and accomplished in six years what many thought was not possible,” said Board Chair Kathryn Carson. “Her deep passion for gymnastics and extraordinary dedication to leading transformation has positioned USA Gymnastics to move boldly toward LA28. With this strong foundation, we are confident we will identify a leader to build on Li Li’s legacy.”
With a new board of directors established in 2018, a new mission statement and set of organizational values that prioritizes athlete safety, and nearly 70% new staff, USA Gymnastics moved rapidly toward rebirth since Leung took on the role of President & CEO. USA Gymnastics established its Athlete Bill of Rights in December 2020, a movement that was among the first of its kind in sport, and emerged from bankruptcy in 2022 with a foundational culture of athlete support and safety driving organizational decision-making.
Since that time, USA Gymnastics has unveiled an expanded funding structure for National Team athletes that brought greater equity across disciplines and genders and introduced a groundbreaking program to help provide mental health visits to National Team athletes and their coaches. The organization has restored its corporate partnership family with both Fortune 500 and endemic brands, headlined by the the largest partnership in its history, a five-year deal with Nike that extends through the LA28 Olympic Games. On the grass roots level, USAG now boasts more than 3,300 member clubs, nearly 240,000 members, and sanctions more than 3,500 events on an annual basis.
USA Gymnastics athletes have likewise experienced a resurgence of success, with the last two years alone bringing history-making performances across all disciplines. Among the most notable achievements are 11 medals including women’s team gold at the 2024 Olympic Games, historic men’s team bronze medals in Paris and the 2023 World Championships, 10 medals at the 2023 Trampoline & Tumbling World Championships including team gold, the first-ever medal for an American at a rhythmic World Championships at the 2023 Junior Worlds, and the first World Cup and World Championships medals for American parkour athletes.
Leung was voted vice chair of the NGB Council of the U.S. Olympic sport governing bodies in 2020 and was elected to the Executive Committee of the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG) in 2021, winning re-election in 2024. She was named a Sports Business Journal “Power Player” in 2020, an SBJ Gamechanger in 2024, and USAG was nominated as Team of the Year for the 2025 Sports Business Awards. Leung was recognized on the 2023 A100 list as one of the country’s most impactful Asian Americans and named a 2025 WISE Woman of the Year.
USA Gymnastics has engaged CAA Executive Search to lead the search for Leung’s successor, with the intent to have a new president and CEO identified prior to her departure at the end of the year.
For a full bio of Li Li Leung, visit the USA Gymnastics website.
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