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Scots Place Fifth in CCS Women’s Track and Field Champioinship

Story Links MARYVILLE – The Scots wrapped up day two of the CCS Track and Field Championship Saturday, finishing tied in fifth place with 92 total team points. Maryville placed six all-conference finishers, with Abbey Cox earning Second Team all-conference in discus (34.67m) and hammer throw (39.23m) and Third Team in shot […]

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MARYVILLE – The Scots wrapped up day two of the CCS Track and Field Championship Saturday, finishing tied in fifth place with 92 total team points.

Maryville placed six all-conference finishers, with Abbey Cox earning Second Team all-conference in discus (34.67m) and hammer throw (39.23m) and Third Team in shot put (10.33m), while Rachel Dunbar earned Second Team in Shot Put (10.63m) and Hailee Hardman was Third Team in high jump (1.41m).  Alana Rodriguez was Third Team in long jump (4.95m).

Top-10 finishers for the Scots included Harmonee King placing 6th in the 100m (13.40), Mariah Thornton placing 4th in the hurdles (17.92) and 6th in the 400m (1:23.90). RaeEllen Coffey and Kaitlyn Smith were 6th and 7th in the 3000m steeple, finishing with times of 18:00.47 and 18:14.54 each.. 

Abbey Cox and Rachel Dunbar placed 2nd and 7th in the discus, with throws of 34.67m and 29.64m. Cox, along with Bonnie Lauderback and Dunbar placed 2nd, 4th, and 7th in the hammer, with throws of 39.23m, 36.51m, and 33.73m. Hailee Hardman was third in the high jump with a clearance of 1.41m.

Lauderback and Adaline Clouse were 6th and 7th in the javelin throw, with distances of 23.56m and 23.21m each. Long jump saw Alana Rodriguez and Hailee Hardman finish 3rd and fifth with distances of 4.95m and 4.73m. 

Shot put saw four top-ten finishers for Maryville. Rachel Dunbar 2nd (1063m), Abbey Cox 3rd (10.33m), Adaline Clouse 7th (8.90m), and Tyrika Small 9th (8.57m).

Alana Rodriguez and Hailee Hardman were 4th and 7th in the triple jump with distances of 9.67m and 9.11m. 

In the relays, the Scots placed fifth in the 4x100m relay with a time of 54.50 (King, Thornton, Lauderback, Rodriguez), and 6th in the 4x400m relay with a time of 5:07.81 (Rodriguez, Thornton, Smith, Coffey).

The top scorer for the Scots over the two days was Abbey Cox with 22 total points. 

All point earners for the Scots were:

Cox – 22

Dunbar -12

Hardman – 12

Rodriguez – 11

Lauderback – 8

Thornton – 8

Hardman – 4 

King – 3

Coffey – 3

Smith 2

 

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CSUN Places 71 on 2025 Big West Spring Academic All-Conference Teams

Story Links NORTHRIDGE, Calif. – A total of 71 CSUN student-athletes who competed in the spring sports of baseball, beach volleyball, men’s and women’s golf, softball, women’s tennis, men’s and women’s track & field, men’s volleyball, and women’s water polo were honored for their work in the classroom and in athletic competition as members […]

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NORTHRIDGE, Calif. – A total of 71 CSUN student-athletes who competed in the spring sports of baseball, beach volleyball, men’s and women’s golf, softball, women’s tennis, men’s and women’s track & field, men’s volleyball, and women’s water polo were honored for their work in the classroom and in athletic competition as members of the 2025 Big West Spring Academic All-Conference Team on July 3. 
 
A total of 756 student-athletes across all the various teams in the Big West, who compete in spring sports, were honored. 
 

In order to qualify for the Academic All-Conference honor, a student-athlete must carry a minimum 3.00 cumulative institutional grade point average (GPA), must have completed one full academic year at the member institution prior to the season for which the award is being received, and must have competed in at least 50 percent of the institution’s contests in the student-athlete’s respective sport, with the exception of track & field student-athletes. In the sport of track & field, a student-athlete must have competed in either 50 percent of the institution’s events or participated in the Conference Championship.
 
Sakura Divecchio (women’s track & field) was a standout amongst CSUN athletes as she was one of only 13 Big West honorees to maintain a 4.0 GPA throughout the semester.
 
The Big West recognizes individuals academically per season – fall, winter, and spring – for all conference-sponsored sports. The Fall Academic All-Conference Team honored student-athletes from men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s soccer, and women’s volleyball and the Winter Academic All-Conference Team consisted of men’s and women’s basketball student-athletes.
 
#GoMatadors
 
Baseball
Trent Abel 
Roberto Gonzalez
Ryan Halamicek
Hayden Hall 
Gabriel Hernandez
Will Linberg 
Kyle Panganiban 

Beach Volleyball

Julia Bazylevych

Haley Coggins 

Kinley Lindhardt 

Tasha Mae 

Tia Mendiola 

Maleya Miles

 

Men’s Golf

Liam Judkins 

Dillon Jonke 

 

Women’s Golf

Gracie Piar 

Meghan Paracuelles

Nicole Tanoue

Kim Turgut 

 

Softball

Isabella Alonso 

Mikayla Carman 

Lauryn Carranco 

Alexis Chavez 

Kaylee Escutia 

Sydney Freijanes 

Kylie Galindo 

Alexa Landeros 

Jerzie Liana 

Jadyn Nielsen

Raegan Jackson 

Gizella Vargas Sandoval 

 

Women’s Tennis

Elena Goodman 

Angela Ho 

Emma Moratalla Sanz 

Madison Shepperson 

Yuliia Zhytelna 

Men’s Track and Field

Santiago Cerda 

Tzu-Ting Chan 

Tylor Connelly 

Luke DaVanon 

Logan Davis 

Jonrich Dela Cruz 

Elijah Ignacio 

Ehinome Inegbenoise

Francisco Isiordia 

Trey Knight 

Guillermo Lopez 

Gabe Martinez

Ramiro Mateos 

Joey Nations 

Camilo Torres 

 

Women’s Track and Field

Amani Britton 

Treasure Brown 

Sakura Divecchio 

Jocelyn Hoggard 

Emily Hutchinson 

Brianna Kelpis 

Myli Level 

Alba Moreno Paredes 

Simone Smith 

 

Men’s Volleyball

Lorenzo Bertozzi

Donovan Constable 

Chris Karnezis 

 

Women’s Water Polo

Nicole Bacoyanis 

Kate Cornejo 

Jessica Matkovich 

Anna Pal 

Helena Sandhagen 

Tatum Scarry 

Alexis Smith 

Dorottya Telek 

 



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Sutherland Named Bowerman Finalist – University of Michigan Athletics

NEW ORLEANS, La. — Savannah Sutherland of the University of Michigan women’s track and field team has been named one of three finalists for The Bowerman, as announced by the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association on Monday (July 7). The Bowerman is bestowed upon collegiate track and field’s top male […]

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NEW ORLEANS, La.Savannah Sutherland of the University of Michigan women’s track and field team has been named one of three finalists for The Bowerman, as announced by the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association on Monday (July 7).

The Bowerman is bestowed upon collegiate track and field’s top male and female athletes for the year. Pamela Kosgei of New Mexico and Doris Lemngole of Alabama join Sutherland as the finalists for the award.

Sutherland was named to The Bowerman Watch List twice during the indoor season and is the first Wolverine in program history to be named a finalist for the award. She is also the first Big Ten women’s finalist.

Sutherland captured her second national title in the 400-meter hurdles and her third straight top-two finish at the NCAA Championships on June 14. She ran a personal-best 52.46 seconds to finish 2.20 seconds ahead of the second-place finisher and set five records — the NCAA record, the NCAA Championship meet record, the Big Ten record, the Michigan program record and Canadian national record. She earned first team All-America honors for her performance.

She is just the third Wolverine in program history to win multiple NCAA individual titles and was named the 2025 Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Track Athlete of the Year, marking her third straight year earning the honor. Sutherland was also named USTFCCCA Women’s Track Athlete of Year for the outdoor season, the first time in program history a Michigan athlete has earned the honor.

The senior is now just the second runner in NCAA history to break 53 seconds, with Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone setting the previous collegiate record of 52.75 in 2018. The time ranks No. 9 in the world on the all-time performance list and is the third-fastest time in the world this season.

Sutherland also ran the second leg of the 4×400-meter relay at the NCAA Outdoor Championships, clocking 50.71 for the fastest second leg and second-fastest split of the race. The relay squad finished 19th overall with a time of 3:33.75 to earn All-America honorable mention.

The Borden, Saskatchewan, native capped an impressive career in her final season for the Maize and Blue, winning her third straight Big Ten title in the 400-meter hurdles before setting the NCAA East First Round meet record (54.39) for the second consecutive year. She also helped set the program record in the 4×400-meter relay twice this season and earned a third-place finish at the Big Ten Outdoor Championships.

In the indoor season, Sutherland set a Canadian and program record with her time of 51.23 in the 400-meter dash at the NCAA DI Indoor Championships, placing fourth for her highest career finish at the NCAA Indoor Championships. She won the Big Ten 400-meter indoor title for the second straight year on March 1 after setting the program 200-meter record (23.26).

Sutherland was named Athlete of the Year for the Great Lakes Region after both the indoor and outdoor seasons.

She also represented Canada at the 2024 Paris Olympics, finishing seventh (53.88) in the 400-meter hurdle finals to become the first Canadian to reach the event finals since 1996, and finished sixth in the 4×400-meter relay (3:22.01).

Online voting for The Bowerman opens on Tuesday, July 8, at 4 p.m., and closes Thursday, July 10, at 2 p.m. The Bowerman 2025 winner will be announced on Dec. 18 at the Bowerman Presentation in Grapevine, Texas.

• Bowerman Release



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Liberty Volleyball Adds Transfers Collins, Richardson

Liberty volleyball first-year head coach Jeremy White and his staff have announced the addition of Layla Collins and Shyia Richardson to the team’s 2025 roster. Collins comes from Virginia Tech, while Richardson will transfer from Louisiana. These two players join an incoming class which also features transfers Zoe Hall (TCU) and Molly Littlefield (Gardner-Webb) along […]

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Liberty volleyball first-year head coach Jeremy White and his staff have announced the addition of Layla Collins and Shyia Richardson to the team’s 2025 roster. Collins comes from Virginia Tech, while Richardson will transfer from Louisiana.
These two players join an incoming class which also features transfers Zoe Hall (TCU) and Molly Littlefield (Gardner-Webb) along with freshmen Alison Bierwagen, Laney Daniell, Addie Fielder, Kate Fourman, Addison Hart, Audrey Heiring and Kayla O’Brien. 

Layla Collins (MB, 6-2, Plainfield, Ill./Plainfield High School (Virginia Tech))

Layla Collins joins the Lady Flames after playing middle blocker for Virginia Tech as a freshman. She played in two matches during the 2024 season, recording one block and one kill at Wake Forest. A four-year letterwinner at Plainfield Central High School, she was the ranked in the top 100 for Illinois in the Class of 2024. As a senior, she was named Team MVP while receiving all-conference honors. 

Head Coach Jeremy White: “Layla is a long, athletic middle with the potential to be a major force in CUSA. Her blocking ability stands out immediately, but it’s her athleticism from an attacking perspective that could provide us with one of the most complete offenses in the conference.”

Shyia Richardson (OH, 5-10, League City, Texas/Clear Springs High School (Louisiana))

Shyia Richardson transfers to Liberty from Louisiana, where she had a standout 2023 season before missing the 2024 campaign. Richardson was named to the All-Louisiana second team in 2023, leading Louisiana with 380 kills, including 187 in Sun Belt play. She scored 15 or more kills seven times in Sun Belt play as a junior, including a career-high tying 21 kills against Texas State. Richardson played two seasons at San Francisco (2021-22) prior to her transfer to Louisiana, totaling 462 kills for the Dons. For her collegiate career as a whole, Richardson has recorded 852 kills and 580 digs.

Head Coach Jeremy White: “Shyia brings a ton of playing experience, ball control and savvy to our 2025 roster. Her competitiveness and positive attitude will be an awesome addition to our gym and I expect her to play a major role in our success this season.”



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Women’s Tennis Sign Two to 2025 Fall Roster

Story Links CONWAY, S.C. – The Coastal Carolina women’s tennis announced the signing of two student-athletes to the 2025 fall roster. Transfer junior Diana Zuba and freshman Francisca Laundes will join the Chanticleer squad along with Francesca Simpson who signed on Nov. 15. Laundes had a highly decorated junior career, highlighted […]

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CONWAY, S.C. – The Coastal Carolina women’s tennis announced the signing of two student-athletes to the 2025 fall roster.

Transfer junior Diana Zuba and freshman Francisca Laundes will join the Chanticleer squad along with Francesca Simpson who signed on Nov. 15.

Laundes had a highly decorated junior career, highlighted by winning both the U18 singles and doubles titles at the 2024 Portugal National Championship. That same year, she reached the singles final and captured the doubles title at the ITF J60 tournament in Porto. In 2023, she swept the U16 and U18 singles and doubles titles at the Oporto Regional Championship, earning a No. 1 national ranking in Portugal’s U16 division and reaching No. 344 in the Tennis Europe U16 rankings. A native of Porto, Portugal, Laundes was also selected to the Portuguese Tennis Federation National Touring Team – a prestigious squad made up of just four athletes from across the country.

A transfer from St. Francis, Zuba had a decorated collegiate career, highlighted by being named the 2024 NEC Player of the Year and NEC Rookie of the Year. She earned two All-NEC First Team honors in singles, All-Conference First Team recognition in doubles, and was twice named to the NEC All-Tournament Team. Over her career, she collected 11 NEC Prime Performer honors and was a four-time NEC Player of the Week. Zuba left her mark in St. Francis program history, ranking sixth all-time with 82 career wins, tied for third in singles wins (50), and tied for 10th in doubles victories (32).

For complete coverage of CCU women’s tennis, follow the Chants on social media @CoastalWTennis(X), facebook.com/CCUChanticleers (Facebook), @GoCCUSports (Instagram), or visit the official home of Coastal Carolina Athletics at www.GoCCUsports.com.

 



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Phoebe McCowan to Receive 2024-25 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Award – UK Athletics

LEXINGTON, Ky. – Wildcat distance runner Phoebe McCowan has been named as a NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Awardee for the 2024-25 spring semester, receiving a $10,000 scholarship following her final year of athletic eligibility. The NCAA awards 42 such scholarships to student-athletes, representing spring sports across all three NCAA divisions, have demonstrated remarkable academic achievements, athletic […]

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LEXINGTON, Ky. – Wildcat distance runner Phoebe McCowan has been named as a NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Awardee for the 2024-25 spring semester, receiving a $10,000 scholarship following her final year of athletic eligibility.

The NCAA awards 42 such scholarships to student-athletes, representing spring sports across all three NCAA divisions, have demonstrated remarkable academic achievements, athletic excellence and leadership within their communities.

Each year, the NCAA awards 126 postgraduate scholarships to student-athletes who have completed their final year of athletics competition. The scholarships are distributed three times annually — in the fall, winter and spring — providing 21 scholarships each to men and women per season. The award is a one-time, nonrenewable scholarship aimed at funding graduate study at an accredited institution.

Established in 1964, the NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship program promotes and encourages graduate education by recognizing the Association’s most accomplished student-athletes. The program evaluates candidates on their athletic and academic achievements, campus involvement, community service and leadership. An equitable selection process ensures that all nominees, regardless of sport, division, gender or race, are considered fairly.

After four years of studying at the University of Kentucky, McCowan achieved a career 4.0 GPA and was named to the Dean’s List following each semester. She has also been accepted into the UK College of Medicine and is a five-time honor member of the SEC Academic Honor Roll.

During her senior season with the Wildcats in 2025, McCowan competed in five meets across the indoor and outdoor seasons, posting a personal-best in the 600m at the Fairgrounds Invitational with a 1:36.73 time. Last month, McCowan was named to the SEC Community Service Team for the second time in her career, the first coming in 2023.

Follow Kentucky Track and Field and Cross Country on Facebook, Instagram, X, and UKathletics.com.





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Lawrence County volleyball begins offseason | Sports

Lawrence County volleyball kicked off their offseason earlier this week by hosting a youth camp with local volleyball rec-league clubs. “ This is probably my 11th year of having these,” head coach Robyn Hutto said. “So this is where it all starts because most of the kids that are in my program, this is where it […]

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Lawrence County volleyball kicked off their offseason earlier this week by hosting a youth camp with local volleyball rec-league clubs.

“ This is probably my 11th year of having these,” head coach Robyn Hutto said. “So this is where it all starts because most of the kids that are in my program, this is where it started for them. So we try to make it enjoyable.”



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