Sports
Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial set to begin
IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser. May 12, 202502:48 Bill Belichick supports Jordon Hudson at Miss Maine USA pageant 02:37 Women tend to live longer than men, but do they live healthier? 03:46 New study compares Wegovy and Zepbound for the first time 03:29 Figure skating […]

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Sports
Female Oregon athletes refuse to share podium with trans competitor: video
Two Oregon high school athletes refused to share the podium with a transgender competitor at the state’s track and field championships, footage shows. The female students — Tigard High School’s Alexa Anderson and Sherwood High School’s Reese Eckard — stepped down from the high jump podium as the winners of the competition were being announced […]

Two Oregon high school athletes refused to share the podium with a transgender competitor at the state’s track and field championships, footage shows.
The female students — Tigard High School’s Alexa Anderson and Sherwood High School’s Reese Eckard — stepped down from the high jump podium as the winners of the competition were being announced across the Eugene stadium Saturday night.
Anderson and Eckard had finished in third and fourth place, while Ida B. Wells High School’s trans student Lia Rose tied for fifth.

Rose had competed in boys’ track and field divisions as recently as 2024 and 2023, according to Fox News.
Crowds were cheering for the athletes throughout the ceremony, and it remains unclear how the audience reacted to the protest.
A race official showed up shortly after Anderson and Eckard stepped down and ushered them away as they stood with their backs to the podium.
It remains unclear if their standing at the competition was affected by the move.
But the incident quickly gained attention online, especially after women’s sports advocate Riley Gaines — who is staunchly opposed to transgender athletes competing in women’s sports — posted footage from it on X.
“Watch this. Two female athletes in Oregon refused to stand on the podium because a boy was awarded a place,” Gaines wrote.
“Girls have had enough,” she added.
The video was also picked up by other accounts — including “Libs of TikTok” — which praised the athletes’ act of defiance.
It was just the latest incident in which women athletes have protested against transgender competitors in their division.
In April, women’s fencer Stephanie Turner took a knee rather than competing with a trans person during a Maryland match, and was put on a year-long probation by USA Fencing for the move.
And in May, 16-year-old high schooler Reese Hogan finished second to a trans athlete in California’s CIF Southern Section Finals triple jump competition — but stepped up to the first-place spot on the podium after her competitor stepped down.
Sports
Isla Blanca Park Named Number 1 Beach in Texas
For the second year in a row, Isla Blanca Park has claimed the #1 spot, reaffirming its status as the premier beach destination in the Lone Star State.Image: Googlemaps for illustration purposes Texas Border Business – Advertisement – Cameron County has announced that Isla Blanca Park has once again been recognized as one of the […]


Texas Border Business

Cameron County has announced that Isla Blanca Park has once again been recognized as one of the Top 10 Best Beaches in Texas by the prestigious 2025 USA TODAY Readers’ Choice Awards. For the second year in a row, Isla Blanca Park has claimed the #1 spot, reaffirming its status as the premier beach destination in the Lone Star State.
This national recognition follows a competitive selection process conducted by a panel of travel experts and USA TODAY’s “10Best” editors, who nominated an elite list of Texas beach destinations. Following several weeks of public voting, Isla Blanca Park rose to the top, earning the admiration and votes of thousands of beach lovers from across Texas and the nation.
Affectionately known as the “Crown Jewel of the Texas Gulf Coast,” Isla Blanca Park is situated at the southernmost tip of South Padre Island. The park offers over a mile of pristine white sand and crystal-clear turquoise waters, along with a variety of recreational options including swimming, snorkeling, beach volleyball, jetty and surf fishing and more. Guests can enjoy modern amenities such as beachfront pavilions, dining facilities, beach front boardwalks, water sport rentals, cabana and umbrella rentals, a boat ramp, a full-service marina, Amphitheater & Event Center and over 600 RV campsites. Visitors can also witness SpaceX launch activities with a front- row view.

“We are incredibly proud to see Isla Blanca Park once again named the best beach in Texas,” said Cameron County Judge Eddie Treviño, Jr. “This recognition reflects the commitment of Cameron County to preserving and enhancing our coastal treasures for the enjoyment of residents and visitors alike. Isla Blanca is more than a destination; it’s a source of pride for our entire community.”
“Isla Blanca Park is an essential part of our local identity and economy,” added Cameron County Commissioner Sofia C. Benavides, Pct. 1. “We’ve made significant investments in this park to improve infrastructure, enhance amenities and protect the natural beauty that makes it so special. This award validates those efforts and highlights the value of continued stewardship.”
“This recognition is a distinguished honor and a direct result of the leadership and support of the Cameron County Commissioners’ Court, and the unwavering commitment of the Cameron County Parks & Recreation staff,” said Joe E. Vega, Cameron County Parks Director. “Our Parks team strive every day to provide a safe, clean and memorable experience for everyone who visits Isla Blanca Park and County Coastal Parks. We thank the voters, and we welcome everyone to come see for themselves why Isla Blanca Park is the best in Texas.”
Top 10 Best Beaches in Texas – USA TODAY 2025 Readers’ Choice Awards: |
Isla Blanca Park |
Matagorda Beach |
Whitecap Beach |
Malaquite Beach |
North Beach |
Rockport Beach |
Surfside Beach |
Mustang Island State Park |
Galveston Island State Park |
Stewart Beach https://10best.usatoday.com/awards/ |
Information Source:’ Cameron County Judge’s Office


Sports
Women's Basketball welcomes seven
The Benedictine College women’s basketball program, under head coach Chad Folsom, who is entering his 25th season at the helm, is adding seven recruits for the 2025-2026 season. Freshmen Lilly Martin, Macie Eidson, Oen Deters, Kelli Storck, Kimora Jenkins, and Addie Kane, along with transfer Kyla Fitzgerald, will join the Lady Raven program that finished the […]


The Benedictine College women’s basketball program, under head coach Chad Folsom, who is entering his 25th season at the helm, is adding seven recruits for the 2025-2026 season. Freshmen Lilly Martin, Macie Eidson, Oen Deters, Kelli Storck, Kimora Jenkins, and Addie Kane, along with transfer Kyla Fitzgerald, will join the Lady Raven program that finished the year 25-8 last season.
“These seven young ladies will be great additions to Benedictine College Women’s Basketball,” Coach Folsom said. “They all know what it takes to be successful both on the court and in the classroom, and they are all great people who will be wonderful teammates. We welcome them all to our Lady Raven family and are looking forward to another great season.”
Lilly Martin is coming to Benedictine College from Bishop Carroll High School in Wichita, Kansas. Lilly is a 5’7″ guard who helped lead her team to a 16-6 record. In her senior season, Lilly averaged 10.2 points per game while shooting 42% from the three-point line. She is a two-time 5A All-State Honorable Mention performer, and her 2024 high school team was the 5A State Runner-Up. Lilly was also a standout softball player at Bishop Carroll, and her 2024 team won the state championship.
What Coach Folsom says: “Lilly is an athletic guard who can attack the basket, pull up, and shoot the 3-point shot. She is a hard worker who will fit in very well with our program.”
Macie Eidson is a 6‘3″ forward/post who is coming to Benedictine College from Lincoln, Nebraska. She helped lead her Lincoln Pius X High School to a 22-5 record. Macie was part of a strong basketball program at Pius X and was Academic All-Conference all four years. She also competed in track for three years at Pius X.
What Coach Folsom says: “Macie’s length allows her to challenge her opponents on the perimeter and at the basket,” according to Coach Chad Folsom. “She also has a nice touch around the basket and a 3-point shot.”
Oen Deters is coming to Benedictine College from Corning, Kansas, where she led her Centralia High School team to a perfect 26-0 record and a state 1A-Division I Championship in her senior year. Oen is a 5’6″ combo guard who averaged 16.7 points per game, 5.8 rebounds per game, 3.0 assists per game, and 3.7 steals per game, earned 1st Team All-Conference, 1st Team All-State, and was named the Kansas 1A-Division I player of the year. For her career, Oen was a 4-year 1st Team All-Twin Valley League player, a 4-year 1st Team All-State performer, and scored 1,758 points, grabbed 633 rebounds, dished out 412 assists, and had 418 steals.
What Coach Folsom says: “Oen is a player with great court vision who can score the ball at all three levels. She is a fierce competitor and a great leader who will fit in very well with our Lady Raven family.”
Kelli Storck is a 6’1″ post player from Adel, Iowa, who will be joining her older sister Nicole as a Lady Raven next season. Kelli helped lead her Adel-Desoto-Minburn High School to a 15-10 record, while averaging 9 points and 7 rebounds per game. She was a 4-year varsity player in high school and scored 697 points and grabbed 599 rebounds in her career. Kelli earned 1st Team All-Conference honors her senior year and was a 3-year member of the National Honor Society.
What Coach Folsom says: “Kelli is a strong, physical post who has good touch in the paint and can step away and shoot. She has a great work ethic and determination to succeed. She will be a welcome addition to our Lady Raven family.”
Kimora Jenkins is a 5’6″ combo guard coming to Benedictine College from Omaha, Nebraska. In her senior season, Kimora averaged 11.4 points, 3.4 rebounds, 2.6 assists, and 1.2 steals per game and helped lead her Omaha-Westside High School to a 21-7 record and State Runner-Up in Class A in Nebraska. She was a four-year varsity player who scored 932 points, dished out 183 assists, and made 157 three-point shots in her career at Westside. Kimora was also a member of the National Honor Society.
What Coach Folsom says: “Kimora has a great basketball I.Q. and sees the floor well. She is also an excellent outside shooter who can also finish at the rim through contact.”
Addie Kane is a 5’11” forward coming to Benedictine College from St. Peter’s, Missouri, where she attended Westminster Christian Academy. In her senior season, Addie led her team to their first District Title since 2012 while averaging 16.8 points and 5.4 rebounds per game. Addie was a four-year varsity player and a three-year starter at Westminster Christian Academy and was a three-time 1st Team All-Conference and three-time All-District performer. She finished her career as the third-leading scorer in her school’s history, scoring over 1,000 points.
What Coach Folsom says: “Addie has the ability to score inside and outside and plays with a lot of energy on both sides of the ball. She possesses strong leadership skills and will fit in very well with our Lady Raven family.”
Kyla Fitzgerald is a 5’10” forward from Central Coast, Australia, who will be transferring to Benedictine College from NCAA Division II Ursuline College in Mayfield Heights, Ohio. Before Ursuline, Kyla played two seasons at Lake Region Community College in North Dakota. While at Lake Region, Kyla scored 675 points while averaging 13.5 points per game. She knocked down 132 three-point shots in her 2-year junior college career while shooting 35.4% from the arc.
What Coach Folsom says: “Having previously played three years of college basketball, Kyla should provide great leadership and experience to our team. She is a long, taller wing who can really shoot the ball.”
The Ravens earned the 2025 Heart Conference Tournament Championship, knocking off NAIA-ranked MNU on their home court in the Championship Game. Earning one of the Heart’s two automatic berths in the 2025 NAIA Women’s Basketball National Championship Tournament, the Ravens won over LSU-Alexandria in the First Round to advance to the Second Round of the National Tournament.
www.ravenathletics.com | #UnleashGreatness | www.benedictine.edu
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Sports
Three Programs Set For Cross-Country Trip To Compete In 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
Three Programs Set For Cross-Country Trip To Compete In 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships 6/2/2025 1:00:00 PM Ben Kane INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (June, 2, 2025) – Seven individuals alongside two relay teams earned a spot in the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Championships following strong performances at the NCAA […]

Three Programs Set For Cross-Country Trip To Compete In 2025 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (June, 2, 2025) – Seven individuals alongside two relay teams earned a spot in the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Championships following strong performances at the NCAA East Regional Preliminaries last week.
Three individuals qualified for the women, while four men made it as well as two relay teams. North Carolina A&T will have the most athletes in Oregon with two women and three men on top of two men’s relay teams. Monmouth and Northeastern will each send a student-athlete across the country to represent their programs in Oregon.
For the women, A&T’s Spirit Morgan and Olivia Dowd will represent the Aggies while Monmouth’s Yasmeen Tinsley is the sole Hawk heading to Eugene.
Morgan earned her spot in the high jump with a 1.82m (5’ 11.5”) mark to qualify with the sixth-best performance in the region.
Dowd will compete in the triple jump thanks to a personal-best 13.22m (43’ 4.5”) leap to take the fifth-best qualifying mark in the East Region.
Tinsley advanced in the 400m hurdles, finishing fourth in her heat but qualified as one of the next three fastest times in the 24-competitor quarterfinal with a 56.97 time.
On the men’s side, A&T is well represented with Xavier Partee, Isaiah Taylor, Xzaviah Taylor, and two relay teams making it alongside Northeastern’s Ethan Exilhomme.
Partee built on his strong season, posting a 15.97m (52’ 4.75”) leap in the triple jump to take eighth in the qualifying round and punch his ticket to the national championship.
Isaiah Taylor posted a personal-record time of 13.458 in the 110m hurdles for the fifth fastest time and second in his heat to qualify. He also clocked a career-best 50.25 time in the 400m hurdles to earn a spot in the national championship.
Xzaviah Taylor produced the fastest time in the qualifying rounds by running a program-record 49.18 time in the 400m hurdles.
Consisting of both Taylor brothers alongside Jaeden Gumbs and Brandon Nya, the Aggies qualified in the 4x100m relay with a 39.09 time to take eighth in the qualifying round.
Isaiah Taylor also helped the Aggies qualify for the 4x400m relay alongside Dyimond Walker, Caleb Gurnell, and Elijah Thomas with a 3:03.56 pace.
Exilhomme heads back to the national championship for the first time since 2023, after running a personal best and school record 13.45 time in the 110m hurdles.
For the 16th time, the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships will be at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Held simultaneously, the men’s and women’s events will run from Wednesday, June 11 through Saturday, June 14.
Women’s 400m Hurdles: Yasmeen Tinsley, Monmouth – 11th (56.97)
Women’ High Jump: Spirit Morgan, N.C. A&T – 6th (1.82m / 5’ 11.5”)
Women’s Triple Jump: Olivia Dowd, N.C. A&T – 5th (13.22m / 43’ 4.5”)
Men’s Triple Jump: Xavier Partee, N.C. A&T – 8th (15.97m / 52’ 4.75”)
Men’s 110m Hurdles: Ethan Exilhomme, Northeastern – 4th (13.45)
Isaiah Taylor, N.C. A&T – 6th (13.46)
Men’s 400m Hurdles: Xzaviah Taylor, N.C. A&T – 1st (49.18)
Men’s 400m Hurdles: Isaiah Taylor, N.C. A&T – 12th (50.25)
Men’s 4x100m: N.C. A&T – 7th (39.09)
Men’s 4x400m: N.C. A&T – 7th (3:03.56)
Sports
Staggs, Mehringer qualify for 2025 NCAA Outdoor National Championships
Story Links Men’s Qualifiers Women’s Qualifiers INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana State senior pole vaulter Will Staggs and sophomore hurdler Rachel Mehringer officially qualified for the 2025 NCAA Outdoor National Championships. Official qualifiers for the national championships were announced Monday afternoon, […]

INDIANAPOLIS – Indiana State senior pole vaulter Will Staggs and sophomore hurdler Rachel Mehringer officially qualified for the 2025 NCAA Outdoor National Championships.
Official qualifiers for the national championships were announced Monday afternoon, with the Sycamore duo earning their spots in the field by virtue of their top-12 finishes at the NCAA East First Round.
Staggs, who owns Indiana State’s indoor and outdoor school and facility pole vault records, earned his second NCAA Outdoor National Championships berth with a clearance of 5.43m (17-9.75), one of five athletes to break North Florida’s facility record in the preliminary round. A 2024 Indoor Second Team All-American and 2023 Outdoor Honorable Mention All-American, the five-time MVC pole vault champion will be making his third appearance at an NCAA National Championship (2023 outdoor, 2024 indoor, 2025 outdoor).
Mehringer, the Indiana State and MVC 60m hurdles and 100m hurdles record holder, secured her spot at the national championships with a 100m hurdles quarterfinal time of 13.08. She also ran a time of 13.05 in the first round of the NCAA East First Round, and has run five sub-13.10 100m hurdles times in her last three meets. A four-time MVC champion between the 60m hurdles and 100m hurdles, Mehringer will be making her first appearance at an NCAA National Championship.
Staggs will compete in the pole vault Wednesday, June 11 at 7:35 p.m. ET (4:35 p.m. PT), with Mehringer’s 100m hurdles semifinal taking place Thursday, June 12 at 8:08 p.m. ET (5:08 p.m. PT). Should Mehringer qualify for the 100m hurdles finals, that race would take place Saturday, June 14 at 9:42 p.m. ET (6:42 p.m. PT).
Follow the Sycamores
For the latest information on the Sycamore Track & Field and Cross Country teams, make sure to check out GoSycamores.com. You can also find the team on social media including Facebook and Twitter. Fans can also receive updates on Sycamore Athletics by downloading the March On App from the both the App Store and the Google Play Store.
– #MarchOn –
Sports
Caglianone to Make MLB Debut after Meteoric Rise Through Minors
GAINESVILLE, Fla. – The Florida Gators’ home run king has received the call to The Show. Less than one year after being selected sixth overall in the 2025 MLB Draft, the Kansas City Royals have promoted first baseman Jac Caglianone to the Major Leagues after just 79 games in the Minors. Although Kansas City has an […]


GAINESVILLE, Fla. – The Florida Gators’ home run king has received the call to The Show.
Less than one year after being selected sixth overall in the 2025 MLB Draft, the Kansas City Royals have promoted first baseman Jac Caglianone to the Major Leagues after just 79 games in the Minors. Although Kansas City has an off day on Monday, Caglianone is expected to become the 86th Gator to debut in the MLB when the Royals visit the St. Louis Cardinals in Kansas City at 7:45 p.m ET on Tuesday night.
The 2024 John Olerud Two-Way Player of the Year and No. 10 MLB prospect per MLB Pipeline, Caglianone represents the 34th player of the Kevin O’Sullivan era to reach The Show. The Tampa, Fla. native will be the first former UF player to make his MLB debut this season, with right-hander Hurston Waldrep the most-recent Gator to do so back on June 9, 2024.
In 50 Minor League games this season split across Double-A and Triple-A, Caglianone blasted an MiLB-high 15 home runs on top of nine doubles while batting a robust .322/.389/.593. Owning a .982 OPS this year, Caglianone has logged innings at first base, left field and right field as the Royals look for a spot in the lineup for the 22-year old phenom.
From 2022-24, Caglianone slugged a program-record 75 home runs in just 165 career games and was a Unanimous First Team All-American in 2023 and 2024 while leading the Gators to back-to-back College World Series appearances. Highlighted by a 2023 SEC Championship, Caglianone finished his college career as a .355/.447/.760 hitter over 634 at bats, owning 225 hits, 189 RBI, 176 runs, eight stolen bases and the highest slugging percentage in team history. He made 34 starts on the bump from 2023-24, never missing a start and going 12-6 with a 4.55 ERA, .208 batting average against and 170 strikeouts in 148 1/3 frames.
Capping off one of the best collegiate baseball careers of all-time in 2024, Caglianone slashed .419/.544/.875 with a program-record 35 home runs while making a team-high 16 starts for a 5-2 record, 4.76 ERA, .225 BAA and 83 strikeouts in 73 2/3 innings. By finishing with 104 hits, Caglianone tied the single-season program record. He also became the first SEC player ever to blast 30 home runs in multiple seasons while his 75 big flies rank third in SEC history. He owns each of the two-most-prolific home run seasons in Gators history with 33 and 35 in his final two campaigns, respectively.
Below is a complete list of Gators to debut in the MLB under O’Sullivan.
MLB Players Under O’Sullivan | ||||
Player | Drafted (Round) | MLB Debut | Team | |
1 | Nick Maronde | 2011 (3rd) | September 2, 2012 | Los Angeles Angels |
2 | Paco Rodriguez | 2012 (2nd) | September 9, 2012 | Los Angeles Dodgers |
3 | Mike Zunino | 2012 (1st – 3rd overall) | June 12, 2013 | Seattle Mariners |
4 | Kevin Chapman | 2010 (4th) | August 9, 2013 | Houston Astros |
5 | Matt den Dekker | 2010 (5th) | August 29, 2013 | New York Mets |
6 | Anthony DeSclafani | 2011 (6th) | May 14, 2014 | Miami Marlins |
7 | Cole Figueroa | 2008 (6th) | May 16, 2014 | Tampa Bay Rays |
8 | Preston Tucker | 2012 (7th) | May 7, 2015 | Houston Astros |
9 | Brian Johnson | 2012 (1st – 31st overall) | July 21, 2015 | Boston Red Sox |
10 | Nolan Fontana | 2012 (2nd) | May 22, 2017 | Los Angeles Angels |
11 | Austin Maddox | 2012 (3rd) | June 17, 2017 | Boston Red Sox |
12 | Harrison Bader | 2015 (3rd) | July 25, 2017 | St. Louis Cardinals |
13 | Bobby Poyner | 2015 (14th) | March 31, 2018 | Boston Red Sox |
14 | Justin Shafer | 2014 (8th) | August 19, 2018 | Toronto Blue Jays |
15 | Eric Hanhold | 2015 (6th) | September 4, 2018 | New York Mets |
16 | Richie Martin | 2015 (1st – 20th overall) | March 28, 2019 | Baltimore Orioles |
17 | Pete Alonso | 2016 (2nd) | March 28, 2019 | New York Mets |
18 | Shaun Anderson | 2016 (3rd) | May 15, 2019 | San Francisco Giants |
19 | A.J. Puk | 2016 (1st – 6th overall) | August 21, 2019 | Oakland Athletics |
20 | Brady Singer | 2018 (1st – 18th overall) | July 25, 2020 | Kansas City Royals |
21 | Dane Dunning | 2016 (1st – 29th overall) | August 19, 2020 | Chicago White Sox |
22 | Jonathan India | 2018 (1st – 5th overall) | Thursday, April 1, 2021 | Cincinnati Reds |
23 | Jackson Kowar | 2018 (1st – 33rd overall) | Monday, June 7, 2021 | Kansas City Royals |
24 | Taylor Gushue | 2014 (4th) | Wednesday, June 30, 2021 | Chicago Cubs |
25 | Kirby Snead | 2016 (10th) | Wednesday, July 28, 2021 | Toronto Blue Jays |
26 | Mark Kolozsvary | 2017 (7th) | Wednesday, April 20, 2022 | Cincinnati Reds |
27 | Alex Faedo | 2017 (1st – 18th overall) | Wednesday, May 4, 2022 | Detroit Tigers |
28 | Danny Young | 2015 (8th) | Monday, May 9, 2022 | Seattle Mariners |
29 | Dalton Guthrie | 2017 (6th) | Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2022 | Philadelphia Phillies |
30 | Jacob Young | 2021 (7th) | Saturday, Aug. 26, 2023 | Washington Nationals |
31 | Wyatt Langford | 2023 (1st – 4th overall) | Thursday, Mar. 28, 2024 | Texas Rangers |
32 | Christian Scott | 2021 (5th) | Saturday, May. 4, 2024 | New York Mets |
33 | Hurston Waldrep | 2023 (1st – 24th overall) | Sunday, June 9, 2024 | Atlanta Braves |
34 | Jac Caglianone | 2024 (1st – 6th overall) | ? | Kansas City Royals |
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