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Sealy to compete at USATF Under 20 Track and Field Championships in Oregon

Story Links USATF U20 Championships Video USATF U20 Championships Live Results WALTHAM, Mass. – Brandeis University rising sophomore Sarai Sealy of New York, New York, will compete in the United States Track and Field Under-20 Championships this week at […]

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WALTHAM, Mass. – Brandeis University rising sophomore Sarai Sealy of New York, New York, will compete in the United States Track and Field Under-20 Championships this week at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.
 
Sealy was a two-time Division III All-American in the triple jump this year, placing fifth at both the NCAA Indoor and Outdoor Championships. She set a school record during the outdoor season with a jump of 12.73 meters (41 feet, 9 ¼ inches), the third-longest in Division III in 2025. The record bested a mark previously held by Elena Zhelezov ’95, an eight-time Division III triple jump champion.
 
“This is an exciting opportunity for Sarai,” said Brandeis’s head track and field coach Miles Ketchum. “Competing at a meet of this caliber, against some of the best young talent in the country is a chance that is only available during a small window of peak competitiveness and being the right age. Hayward Field is probably the most iconic track and field venue in the U.S. and getting to perform there will be an amazing experience and invaluable to her development as a championship athlete.”
 
Sealy will compete at the meet in Oregon on Thursday, June 19th at 7:30 p.m. (4:30 Pacific). She is one of 13 competitors in the field. The event can be streamed live at https://usatf.tv/home for a small fee. Live results will be available at https://live.athletictiming.net/meets/54378. The top two finishers in each event earn a spot on the Team USA senior track and field team, provided they achieved the World standard or are in the World Athletics ranking quota.
 



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Carmichael and Polash Join Sports Medicine Department

Story Links MOREHEAD, Ky. — Two talented sports medicine professionals have joined the Morehead State Sports Medicine department. The Eagles welcome Skylar Carmichael, ATC and Isabella Polash, ATC. Carmichael will work directly with the soccer and cheerleading programs, while Polash will serve as the athletic trainer for volleyball, beach volleyball and softball. Jordan […]

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MOREHEAD, Ky. — Two talented sports medicine professionals have joined the Morehead State Sports Medicine department. The Eagles welcome Skylar Carmichael, ATC and Isabella Polash, ATC.

Carmichael will work directly with the soccer and cheerleading programs, while Polash will serve as the athletic trainer for volleyball, beach volleyball and softball. Jordan Kelley, ATC, heads the MSU department.

Carmichael has a Master’s Degree from the University of Kentucky and earned her Bachelor’s Degree at Wilmington College in Ohio. She is a native of Winchester, Ky. Carmichael has gained clinical experience with the Kentucky men’s soccer program (two different stints), Kentucky football, Lexington Sporting Club soccer, Asbury (Ky.) University, Tate’s Creek High School and the Lexington Fire Academy.

She has also been a physical therapy technician at UK’s Albert B. Chandler Hospital, Drayer Physical Therapy and at Baptist Health Lexington as well as serving as football manager at her high school alma mater, George Rogers Clark.

She holds memberships in the Kentucky Athletic Trainers’ Society, Southeast Athletic Trainers’ Society and National Athletic Trainers’ Society. She has also been awarded the SEATA Memorial Scholarship, Quaker Impact Award as well as her major’s award (exercise science, pre-athletic training).

A former student-athlete as a softball player at Kean (N.J.), Polash comes to MSU after a one-year tenure at New Mexico Highlands. She served as head athletic trainer for softball, women’s volleyball, wrestling and women’s soccer.

Prior to that, Polash worked at RWJ Barnabas Health at the Morahan Center in New Jersey.

During the 2023 season, she worked with Kean’s football program. She also has clinical experience at Carteret and Union High Schools in New Jersey. She served as a sports medicine intern for the Dairyland Collegiate Baseball League in 2023. She served as treasurer for the Iota Tau Alpha Athletic Training Education Honor Society.

Polash earned her Bachelor’s Degree from Kean in 2024.



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Louisiana Tech Joins Sun Belt Conference

Story Links NEW ORLEANS — The Sun Belt Conference announced Tuesday the addition of Louisiana Tech University into the league after a unanimous vote of the Sun Belt CEOs. Louisiana Tech will join the Sun Belt Conference no later than July 1, 2027.    Louisiana Tech and the Sun Belt Conference will host […]

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NEW ORLEANS — The Sun Belt Conference announced Tuesday the addition of Louisiana Tech University into the league after a unanimous vote of the Sun Belt CEOs. Louisiana Tech will join the Sun Belt Conference no later than July 1, 2027. 
 
Louisiana Tech and the Sun Belt Conference will host a joint press conference on Wednesday, July 16, at 4 p.m. ET/3 p.m. CT in the Davison Athletics Complex, which will include Louisiana Tech President Dr. Jim Henderson, Louisiana Tech Athletic Director Ryan Ivey and Sun Belt Commissioner Keith Gill. The press conference will also be streamed at http://www.youtube.com/latechathletics. 
 
“We are thrilled to welcome Louisiana Tech University to the Sun Belt. Geographically situated within the current Sun Belt footprint, the addition of Louisiana Tech reunites a number of long-standing regional rivalries under the conference banner,” said Sun Belt Conference Commissioner Keith Gill. “I am grateful to President Dr. Jim Henderson and Athletic Director Ryan Ivey for their leadership during this process. I’d also like to thank the CEOs and athletic directors of our Sun Belt member institutions for their continued commitment to the premier FBS non-autonomy conference in the country. The Sun Belt Conference is RISING and our best days are ahead.” 
 
The addition of Louisiana Tech will bring the number of Sun Belt members to 14 with the Bulldogs and Lady Techsters joining current members App State, Arkansas State, Coastal Carolina, Georgia Southern, Georgia State, James Madison, Louisiana, ULM, Marshall, Old Dominion, South Alabama, Southern Miss and Troy. 
 
“The Sun Belt has remained steadfast in its commitment to regional rivalries, geographic alignment and competitive excellence,” said Georgia Southern and Sun Belt Board of Directors President Dr. Kyle Marrero. “When it came time to add a new member to the Sun Belt Conference, it became clear that Louisiana Tech was the right fit. This addition renews long-standing rivalries, enhances our divisional structure, strengthens the competitive profile of the league across multiple sports and eases travel for fans and teams. We’re excited to welcome the Bulldogs to the Sun Belt!”
 

Louisiana Tech University, founded in 1894 and located in Ruston, La., is an R2 Research Institution that supports a student population of over 12,000. The school has won seven national championships—three in College Division (1972) or NCAA Division II football (1973 & 1974), three in AIAW (1981) or NCAA Division I women’s basketball (1982 & 1988) and one individual title in track & field. The football program has appeared in 14 bowl games all-time, with an 8-5-1 record, while the softball program has appeared in three NCAA Women’s College World Series (1983, 1985 & 1986). 

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“The storied legacy of our Bulldogs and Lady Techsters, long an integral part of the Louisiana Tech experience, will be advanced with this move,” said Louisiana Tech President Dr. Jim Henderson. “The invitation from the Sun Belt Conference affirms the quality of our athletics programs. Joining the conference will guarantee regular competition with regional rivals, new and old, creating a more logistically sound experience for our student-athletes, coaches, and fans.”

 

Louisiana Tech sponsors 16 varsity sports. Men’s sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track & field and outdoor track & field. Women’s sports include basketball, bowling, cross country, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, soccer, softball, tennis and volleyball. Louisiana Tech participates in every sport sponsored by the Sun Belt Conference except beach volleyball, men’s soccer, men’s tennis and women’s golf. The Sun Belt Conference sponsors every sport in which the Bulldogs compete except women’s bowling. 

 

“Through all the uncertainty surrounding college athletics, we are pleased that Louisiana Tech has found its rightful home as a member of the Sun Belt Conference,” said Louisiana Tech Director of Athletics Ryan Ivey. “The opportunity for more fan engagement, reduced travel burden, and the renewal of storied rivalries will allow our student-athletes to pursue excellence in sport and in the classroom. Our coaches, student-athletes, alumni, and fans share in our excitement for the future of Bulldogs and Lady Techsters athletics. We appreciate Commissioner Keith Gill and the board for their confidence in our athletics department and look forward to elevating the conference through competition.”

 

Louisiana Tech was a previously a member of the Sun Belt Conference from 1991-2001 and enjoyed success in a wide range of sports. The women’s basketball team won nine-straight Sun Belt regular-season titles from 1993-2001 and seven conference tournament championships, including six-straight from 1996-2001. The men’s basketball team won a pair of Sun Belt regular-season crowns (1992 & 1999), while the men’s indoor (1999), women’s indoor (2000) and women’s outdoor (1999) track & field programs each claimed a conference title. 

 

The Sun Belt Conference, which sponsors 19 NCAA sports, was founded in 1976 and began sponsoring football in 2001. The conference owns a .571 bowl winning percentage during the College Football Playoff era, trailing only the SEC (.578). Since expanding to 14 football-playing members in 2022, the Sun Belt has led non-autonomy conferences in bowl representation in each of the past three seasons and has been a multi-bid league in eight different sports.



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18 WPIAL players earn spots on all-state boys volleyball team

By: Michael Love Tuesday, July 15, 2025 | 1:34 PM Christopher Horner | TribLive North Allegheny’s Will Robertson scores against Cumberland Valley’s Avery Reynolds and Isaiah Sibbitt during the PIAA Class 3A championship match on Saturday, June 14, 2025, at Penn State. The Pennsylvania Volleyball Coaches Association released its all-state boys teams from the 2025 […]

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Tuesday, July 15, 2025 | 1:34 PM


The Pennsylvania Volleyball Coaches Association released its all-state boys teams from the 2025 season, and the WPIAL was well represented on the Class 3A and Class 2A lists.

Junior outside hitter Will Robertson earned first-team laurels in Class 3A after helping North Allegheny to another WPIAL championship and a PIAA runner-up finish.

Seneca Valley finished second to NA in the WPIAL tournament and qualified for the state playoffs. Senior middle hitter Jordan Hoover’s efforts for the Raiders were recognized with a spot on the first team.

North Allegheny senior outside hitter Matthew LaMay, Pine-Richland junior outside hitter/middle hitter Doolin Stober and Seneca Valley senior setter Abheed Nelikil were named to the all-state second team in Class 3A, while Latrobe seniors Eric Bisignani (setter) and Owen Ward (outside hitter), North Allegheny junior middle hitter Peter Bratich, Penn-Trafford senior middle hitter Owen Gisi and Pine-Richland senior opposite/setter Matteo Rotelli were honorable mention selections.

Three players earned first-team honors in Class 2A.

Ambridge senior outside hitter Karson Merlina was named a first-team honoree after helping the Bridgers to a WPIAL runner-up finish and spot in the PIAA quarterfinals.

A pair of Mars standouts — seniors Derek Piatek (outside hitter) and Kyler Robinson (setter) — also earned spots on the first team.

Second-team selections in Class 2A were North Catholic senior outside hitter Drew Palmer, Shaler senior setter Aiden Smith and South Fayette senior outside hitter Travis Potteiger.

Two from the WPIAL — Seton LaSalle sophomore setter/opposite Hakeim McKenzie and Shaler junior opposite Adam Hoffman — were honorable mention selections.

Michael Love is a TribLive reporter covering sports in the Alle-Kiski Valley and the eastern suburbs of Pittsburgh. A Clearfield native and a graduate of Westminster (Pa.), he joined the Trib in 2002 after spending five years at the Clearfield Progress. He can be reached at mlove@triblive.com.





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FloSports and Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) Enter Exclusive Media Rights Agreement, Bringing NCAA Division III Conference to FloCollege

Story Links Forest, Va. — FloSports and the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) have entered into an exclusive five-year media rights agreement that will begin in the fall of 2025, bringing the conference’s 14 member institutions to the FloCollege platform. Through the agreement, FloSports will provide a global platform to live […]

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Forest, Va. — FloSports and the Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) have entered into an exclusive five-year media rights agreement that will begin in the fall of 2025, bringing the conference’s 14 member institutions to the FloCollege platform. Through the agreement, FloSports will provide a global platform to live stream over 1,500 regular-season and postseason events annually. The partnership further reinforces FloSports commitment to Division III athletics – adding an eighth conference to the portfolio – bringing the total to 18 conferences across all NCAA levels in the Fall.

The ODAC, headquartered in Forest, Virginia, stands as the second-largest multi-sport NCAA Division III conference in the country. It has gained national attention hosting NCAA Division III championships in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, football, women’s lacrosse, men’s and women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s swimming & diving, and women’s volleyball.

The ODAC’s full-time member of 14 schools includes Averett University, Bridgewater College, Eastern Mennonite University, Guilford College, Hampden-Sydney College, Hollins University, University of Lynchburg, Randolph College, Randolph-Macon College, Roanoke College, Shenandoah University, Sweet Briar College, Virginia Wesleyan University, and Washington and Lee University. The ODAC also features five associate members in five sports.

“This agreement reflects a thoughtful next step for the ODAC in how we tell the stories of our outstanding student-athletes,” said ODAC Commissioner Brad Bankston. “As technology and fan engagement habits evolve, we have a responsibility to adapt while staying true to our mission. FloSports provides a reliable and forward-looking platform that helps us deliver a consistent, quality experience for our teams and fans. Most importantly, this partnership enables us to highlight the achievements of our athletic programs across our wide sports offering – at a level they deserve and with the reach they have earned.”

FloCollege will deliver live and on-demand coverage for the ODAC full sports calendar across 21 sports. Beyond live competition, FloSports will also invest in original content and storytelling initiatives online and across social media aimed at elevating the profile of ODAC student-athletes and institutions. The ODAC joins several of its regular non-conference opponents in partnering with FloSports, the industry leader and a primary media rights partner for Division III conferences.

Michael Levy, FloSports SVP of Global Rights & Acquisition, added, “The ODAC has an impressive roster of schools across Virginia and North Carolina – a hotbed region for collegiate sports. We’re looking forward to showcasing its schools and athletes on a national platform as we increase the reach of DIII athletics.”

FloSports has committed to investing more than $50 Million to support the FloCollege platform and contribute to rights fees, production, content, product technology, and marketing. The direct investment in conference rights helps member institutions apply funding towards their own broadcast and production capabilities to further enhance the quality of coverage across all sports, ensuring parity and inclusivity.

FloCollege is available via web, mobile apps (iOS and Android), and streaming platforms including Roku, Apple TV, and Amazon Fire TV. The FloSports app will be pre-installed on most top-selling Smart TVs in the U.S. this year, making it easier than ever for fans to watch. Subscription options include both monthly and annual plans, with special pricing available to users with a .edu email address. For more information, visit www.FloCollege.com.

Any questions or concerns that are not answered in the FAQ linked above, please contact athletics@lynchburg.edu for more information.

About the ODAC

The Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) began competition with eight charter members in the 1976-77 academic year, making 2025-26 its 50th year of operation. From its initial year of competition through the 1981-82 academic year, the ODAC sponsored competition in 10 men’s varsity sports. The ODAC announced the inclusion of women’s athletics prior to the 1982-83 academic year, which also introduced three new members to the league. Today, the ODAC has grown to sponsor championships in 26 sports (13 men and 12 women, 1 co-ed) with its full-time membership composed of 11 co-educational institutions and three single-gender schools. The 2025-26 season marks the 34th year that the ODAC and the City of Salem, Va., will partner to host NCAA Division III championships. Since the Stagg Bowl in December 1993, the two entities have co-hosted 87 Division III championship events with four more championship events adding to that history this year.

About FloSports

Founded in 2006, FloSports is a global sports media company delivering live and on-demand event coverage, award winning original content, always-on social experiences, and comprehensive sports data solutions to passionate and underserved sports fans. Its portfolio covers more than 25 different sports categories and includes the top destinations for avid fans seeking unmatched coverage for the sports they love: motorsports (FloRacing), hockey (FloHockey), wrestling (FloWrestling), Jiu-Jitsu (FloGrappling), Track & Field (FloTrack and MileSplit), cheer (FloCheer and Varsity), a variety of NCAA sports (FloCollege), and more. Strategic partnerships with NASCAR, USA Wrestling, High Limit Racing, Varsity Spirit, the American Hockey League (AHL), Wanda Diamond League, Tour de France, 18 NCAA Conferences, and others, fuel more than 40,000 live events streamed annually across the globe and accessed via monthly or annual subscriptions. For more information, please visit: flosports.tv.



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Women's Hoops Set for Nine

HARRISONBURG, Va. – James Madison women’s basketball will travel to Spain for a nine-day trip that will include two exhibition games, team-building opportunities and sightseeing from July 23-31. The Dukes will visit Madrid, Barcelona, and the surrounding areas, highlighted by a visit to Sagrada Família, a guided tour of Real Madrid CF’s Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, […]

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Women's Hoops Set for Nine

HARRISONBURG, Va. – James Madison women’s basketball will travel to Spain for a nine-day trip that will include two exhibition games, team-building opportunities and sightseeing from July 23-31.

The Dukes will visit Madrid, Barcelona, and the surrounding areas, highlighted by a visit to Sagrada Família, a guided tour of Real Madrid CF’s Santiago Bernabéu Stadium, a walk through the medieval streets of Toledo, and much more.

While in Spain, JMU will face a club in Madrid on July 25 before taking on a local Barcelona team on July 28.

The trip will mark the program’s first offseason tour abroad since 2019 when it played exhibition matches in the Netherlands, Belgium and Spain. Additionally, JMU competed in the 2023 Cancun Challenge in Riviera Maya, Mexico, falling to Michigan State (95-69, Nov. 23) before edging Montana State (65-62, Nov. 24).

The Dukes are preparing for the upcoming season, which will see them open their 2025-26 campaign at home against Kent State on Nov. 3 as part of the MAC-SBC Challenge. JMU’s full schedule and game times will be announced at a later date.

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U.S. Routs Argentina for Worlds Women’s Water Polo Group Title

World Championships: U.S. Routs Argentina for Women’s Water Polo Group Title The U.S. routed Argentina, 26-3, on the third day of women’s water polo play at the 2025 World Championships to earn the Group A title on Tuesday. That allows the U.S. to skip the crossover round and head straight to the quarterfinals on Saturday. […]

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World Championships: U.S. Routs Argentina for Women’s Water Polo Group Title

The U.S. routed Argentina, 26-3, on the third day of women’s water polo play at the 2025 World Championships to earn the Group A title on Tuesday. That allows the U.S. to skip the crossover round and head straight to the quarterfinals on Saturday.

Australia romped past Oceania rival New Zealand, 15-6, to win Group A. Spain polished off the Group D title with a 16-7 win over Great Britain, while Hungary’s 22-6 victory over Croatia earns it the Group C title.

Ava Stryker led the U.S. with six goals. Jovana Sekulic scored four times. Emma Lineback supplied two goals and three assists. Isabel Williams made seven saves in her first game of the tournament.

It was the first in a day of blowouts, the closest game a six-goal affair between Netherlands and China. The Chinese fought valiantly, falling 13-7 despite nine saves from Yineng Shen and three goals from Siya Yan. Sabrina van der Sloot led the Netherlands with four goals. Simone van de Kraats contributed a goal and four assists. Lieke Rogge (goal, three assists) and Kitty-Lynn Joustra (two goals, two assists) were also central for the Dutch.

Spain built a six-goal halftime lead to top Great Britain, 16-7. Bea Ortiz led the way with two goals and four assists. Elena Ruiz tallied a hat trick.

Alice Williams continued a stellar tournament with three goals and three assists to fuel Australia’s 15-6 win over New Zealand. Danijela Jackovich and Sienna Hearn each tossed home hat tricks. Bronte Halligan paired two goals with four assists, and Charlize Andrews notched two and three.

Hungary rendered Croatia winless in the group stage with a 22-6 decision powered by nine first-quarter goals. Krisztina Garda was 4-for-4 shooting. Rita Keszthelyi tallied four goals and four assists. Luca Torma was unbeatable in goal with 17 saves.

Greece overpowered Japan, 25-15, thanks to seven goals from Maria Myriokefalitaki. Stefania Santa had three goals and four assists, Vasiliki Plevritou three and three. Foteini Tricha scored four goals, and Ioanna Stamatopoulou stopped 13 shots.

All 12 Italians in the lineup scored in a 32-5 win over Singapore. Agnes Cocchiere led the way with six markers. Chiara Ranalli tossed in five goals and four assists. Sofia Giustini paired three goals with five assists, and Dafne Bettini dished five assists.

France needed three goals and two assists from Ema Vernoux to outlast a game South Africa side, 13-6. Erica Hardy and Valentine Heurtaux also scored hat trick.

The second- and third-placed teams in each group will play in Thursday’s crossover round. Italy takes on China. The Netherlands will play New Zealand. France and Greece square off, as do Japan and Great Britain. Winners reach the quarterfinals. Losers head to the 9-12 placement bracket.



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