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Sisto has ability to resolve difficult issues | News, Sports, Jobs

For the past 30 years, I’ve had the opportunity to observe John Sisto in the courtroom. While we are normally adversaries in those settings, outside of court, I consider us friends. I have observed John to be an intelligent and creative lawyer who possesses a unique ability to quickly identify and resolve difficult issues. With […]

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For the past 30 years, I’ve had the opportunity to observe John Sisto in the courtroom. While we are normally adversaries in those settings, outside of court, I consider us friends. I have observed John to be an intelligent and creative lawyer who possesses a unique ability to quickly identify and resolve difficult issues.

With his extensive experience in the courtroom handling criminal and family law matters, John has the knowledge that will enable him to hit the ground running as a judge with no learning curve.

John is also committed to our community. I have personally seen his investment in local youth sports, generously giving of his time and resources. One of those recipients of John’s investment was my son, who was pleased to see his former coach running for judge.

I am proud to support my friend, John Sisto, as a Common Pleas Judge for Blair County.

Brian H. Grabill, Esq.

Duncansville



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Akron grant initiative will fund youth development through sports

Local organizations serving Akron’s youth can now apply for grants ranging from $500 to $5,000 as part of a city initiative aimed at expanding access to sports and wellness programming.  The city has committed $100,000 to offset the cost of program fees, training and certifications for coaches, mental health services and safety and equipment to […]

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Local organizations serving Akron’s youth can now apply for grants ranging from $500 to $5,000 as part of a city initiative aimed at expanding access to sports and wellness programming. 

The city has committed $100,000 to offset the cost of program fees, training and certifications for coaches, mental health services and safety and equipment to provide more opportunities for young Akronites.

“We know that sports participation is a fantastic tool to address a range of larger challenges including public safety,” Mayor Shammas Malik said in a statement released Wednesday. “Giving our youth an opportunity to work as a team, learn new skills, develop coping strategies, and see the impact of their hard work and determination can help as a springboard to safe, healthy lives.” 

To be eligible, an interested organization must be a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit that directly serves Akron youth. Applications for the grants must be submitted by Saturday, May 31, at 11:59 p.m. 

Applications can be emailed to Youth Opportunity Strategist Denico Buckley-Knight at dbuckley-knight@akronohio.gov. Paper copies are also available in the lobby at Akron City Hall, 166 S. High St., and can be turned in at the security desk. 

This program is part of Akron’s larger investment in youth development and public safety. As part of that effort, the city is adopting the Aspen Institute’s Children’s Bill of Rights in Sports, an eight-point framework that emphasizes youth access to fun, safe and developmentally appropriate sports activities. 

The bill of rights “focuses on creating a shared community understanding that all youth should have real, meaningful opportunities to develop as people through sports,” Malik said at a press conference earlier this month.  

Malik also said the city plans to partner with the Aspen Institute’s Project Play initiative to get at least 64% of Akron youth participating in sports by the end of 2030. 

“Other cities have seen the benefits of an increased focus on sports including obesity prevention, cancer risk reduction, gender equity, the social inclusion of people with disabilities and so much more,” Buckley-Knight said.





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DVIDS – News – Ask Mehmet: The Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day

May 19 is celebrated as the Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day. May 19, 1919 marks the beginning of the Turkish War of Independence, a turning point in Turkey’s history. Ottomans joined World War I on the side of the Germans. Since the Germans lost the war, the Ottomans were also considered on […]

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May 19 is celebrated as the Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day.

May 19, 1919 marks the beginning of the Turkish War of Independence, a turning point in Turkey’s history.

Ottomans joined World War I on the side of the Germans. Since the Germans lost the war, the Ottomans were also considered on the losing side. The Turkish army was disarmed and dispersed. Turkey was occupied by the wining states. Istanbul was occupied by the British, Adana and the southeastern region by the French, eastern Turkey by the Russians, and Antalya by Italian forces.

Upon the Greek landing in Izmir on May 15, 1919, the hero of Gallipoli war, General Mustafa Kemal decided to leave Istanbul and go to Anatolia and launch an independence campaign. He left Istanbul on a ship on May 16 and landed in Samsun on May 19, 1919.

After a long and harsh struggle, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk drove all the occupying forces out of the country and founded the modern Republic of Turkey on the ashes of the Ottoman Empire that previously lasted for six centuries.

Atatürk was born in 1881, but his birthday was not known. When the officials were preparing a new ID card for Atatürk, they asked him his birthday. Atatürk said “You can write May 19 as my birthday.” In fact, May 19 is not the birthday of Atatürk, but is the birthday of the modern Republic of Turkey.

Atatürk dedicated this day to the Turkish youth, and May 19 has since been celebrated as the Commemoration of Atatürk, Youth and Sports Day. In honor of this day, schools of all levels, as well as military colleges and units, will organize sports and athletic events throughout Turkiye.







Date Taken: 05.19.2025
Date Posted: 05.19.2025 06:23
Story ID: 498290
Location: INCIRLIK AIR BASE, ADANA, TR






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‘PLAAAY BAAALL’ – Weston hits it out of the park with revival of community’s youth ball program – BG Independent News

By JAN McLAUGHLIN BG Independent News The ballplayers, dressed in their crisp clean uniforms, were bundles of energy. This was opening day at the Weston ballpark – and their town was celebrating the beginning of a summer spent watching their kids play ball. The revival of the Weston youth baseball, softball and T-ball has been […]

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By JAN McLAUGHLIN

BG Independent News

The ballplayers, dressed in their crisp clean uniforms, were bundles of energy. This was opening day at the Weston ballpark – and their town was celebrating the beginning of a summer spent watching their kids play ball.

The revival of the Weston youth baseball, softball and T-ball has been led by a group of parents and grandparents committed to resurrecting the program that over the years had lost its spirit.

And on Saturday afternoon, the group hit a home run on opening day.

T-ball batter prepares to take a swing at home plate.

The festivities began with a parade of the ball teams, starting at the library downtown and traveling through neighborhoods to the ballpark. The young ballplayers cheered and chanted, as townspeople stood on their porches and front yards to celebrate the teams and the beginning of a new season.

A siren from the Wood County Sheriff’s vehicle leading the route announced the arrival of the antsy young players, and a Weston fire truck followed at the rear of the parade.

Muddy and Madonna from the MudHens greet children at the ballpark.

When the teams arrived at the ballpark, they were greeted by more townspeople ready to watch them do the ceremonial run around the bases, get team photos taken, and devour their first ballpark food of the season.

Jeanettie Zamarripa was one of the Weston residents determined to bring back the summer ball season. She coached her granddaughter’s team last year, and this year found herself as president of the Weston Sports Initiative Association.

“The program just needed to be picked up by people who cared about it,” Zamarripa said. The non-profit organization, run by passionate board members and volunteers, has seven teams this year. They compete against other community teams in the Otsego School District – Grand Rapids, Haskins and Tontogany.

The Village of Weston stepped up on the upkeep of the ballpark, Zamarripa said.

And after opening day Saturday, Zamarripa and others plan to spend much of their summer at the park – cheering from bleachers, coaching in the fields, monitoring kids in the dugouts.

People line up at ballpark concession stand.

Saturday saw a steady line of fans and families at the concession stand, behind home plate. The big sellers on the first day of the season were typical ballpark foods – hotdogs, popcorn and pretzels. 

Jessica Susor, a concession stand volunteer, said the familiar smells draw in customers.

“Everybody is always waiting for the hot buttered popcorn,” Susor said.

Along the third base line, the Kosicki T-ball team in their bright yellow uniforms, gathered around a picnic table. The players, just 4 to 6 years old, weren’t talking game strategy – they were wandering off to get snow cones, chasing each other, shrieking in delight at visits by the costumed Muddy and Madonna Mudhen and from Freddy and Frieda Falcon.

Kosicki T-ball team waits for their game.

Their coaches took it all in stride. One parent described coaching a T-ball team like herding cats, but with a smile, coach Ashley Kosicki said it was more like “feral squirrels.”

Kosicki and parent Cheyenne Cheatwood talked about the importance of a summer ball program – even for kids too young to pick up many skills.

“It’s important to keep it alive for the small community,” Cheatwood said. “The kids get really excited.”

With a heavy dose of patience, Kosicki talked about the youngest players developing skills not necessary in the batter’s box or in the outfield.

“The mental health aspect is the most important thing for this age,” she said.

Crowd pauses for National Anthem.

Before the games began, each team took a ceremonial run around the bases. James and Christina Fox sat on the bleachers and watched as their two sons, Colton and Wyatt, joined in the opening day tradition.

James Fox pointed out the more experienced players who faked falls as they came into home.

“They get a little dirt on them for the pictures,” he said, as one player rolled around in the gravel.

The Fox parents are thrilled their sons are outside playing ball, rather than inside playing video games, on their phones or their tablets.

“Our kids are all sports, sports, sports,” James Fox said.

Consequently, the parents will be spending many evenings at the ballpark. This coming week, that means rooting from the bleachers on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. “That’s the schedule this week for us,” the father said.

Players and coaches line up for team photos.

On the sidelines behind first base, players and coaches were lining up for team photos. The photographer repeated the instructions, “Hands down. Eyes up. Big smiles,” – hoping one of the shots would be good.

Meanwhile, girls with hair ribbons matching their uniforms, sat on the ground, drawing pictures in the gravel. Another player teetered on the edge of the dugout wall. “Dare me to jump down?” she asked a boy.

“No, don’t climb the fences. Get down,” a parent insisted.

A couple of the older players were relishing this day focused on them. Camden Tyree and Jayse Michalski, both 13, said he has been playing ball for nine years.

“Because it’s fun. I like the competition,” Camden said of his dedication to the game. “Yeah,” said Jayse, who was more of the quiet type. “Baseball is good.”

Both boys are versatile on the field. Camden plays shortstop, pitcher and catcher, while Jayse plays those plus second and third base.

Jocelyn Zamarripa, 9, admitted to being “kinda” nervous on Saturday’s opening day. “What positions do I play?” she asked her grandma.

After the singing of the National Anthem and several high-fives for good luck, the magic words rang out, “Play ball.”

Kosicki T-ball team in the dugout prior to their game time.

The Kosicki T-ball team loaded into one dugout, with the adults trying to keep the youngsters matched with their hats and gloves, and away from the bats. “Stop hitting things with the bat,” one adult said.

“This is part of it – how we act in the dugout matters,” a coach said to the players bubbling over with energy.

Once on the field, many of the lessons were forgotten. One player threw the bat with every swing at the ball. Other players forgot to run to base once they made contact with the ball. And infielders en masse immediately swarmed and smothered any ball hit in their direction.

By the end of the season, the games will most likely look different as the players perfect some skills. But some things won’t change. The fans will still cheer from the bleachers. The concession stand will still crank out buttered popcorn. And the children will remember another summer spent at the ballfield.

Otsego T-ball player swings at ball.





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Florida Minority Baseball Clinic to host free clinic for youth | News

Young high school baseball players are shown during a past Sunshine Classic Show- case, which is put on by the Florida Minority Baseball Alliance. The Florida Minority Baseball Alliance is hosting a free baseball clinic for youth ages 5 to 12 years old at Jackie Robinson Ballpark on Saturday, June 7 at 8 a.m. The […]

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Florida Minority Baseball Clinic to host free  clinic for youth

Young high school baseball players are shown during a past Sunshine Classic Show- case, which is put on by the Florida Minority Baseball Alliance.


The Florida Minority Baseball Alliance is hosting a free baseball clinic for youth ages 5 to 12 years old at Jackie Robinson Ballpark on Saturday, June 7 at 8 a.m.

The clinic is part of the Florida Minority Baseball Alliance’s Florida Sunshine Classic, which is a three-day event that promotes minority baseball players and baseball in minority communities. 

The event will be at Jackie Robinson Ball- park from Thursday, June 5 to Saturday, June 7. The clinic is on the third and final day of the three-day event.

The Sunshine Classic Game is at Jackie Robinson Ballpark on Saturday, June 7 at 10 a.m.

Kids that attend the clinic can go to the game for free.

Also, during the three-day event there will be a parents’ conference, meet and greet, luncheon, players showcase and a college fair.

For more information, the complete schedule, registration and more, visit https://www.thefmba.org.



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Sycamore folk dancers celebrate culture | News, Sports, Jobs

SPIRIT OF POLAND — More than 50 young dancers took to the stage at the Sycamore Youth Center May 6 to perform the “Spirit of Poland” folk dance celebration. — Contributed STEUBENVILLE — The Sycamore Youth Center was alive with color, movement and music on the evening of May 6, as […]

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SPIRIT OF POLAND — More than 50 young dancers took to the stage at the Sycamore Youth Center May 6 to perform the “Spirit of Poland” folk dance celebration.
— Contributed

STEUBENVILLE — The Sycamore Youth Center was alive with color, movement and music on the evening of May 6, as more than 50 young dancers took the stage for the highly-anticipated “Spirit of Poland” folk dance celebration.

Hosted by the Sycamore Folk Dancers and led by directors Zac Gordon and Jariel Henthorn, the event drew a packed house of parents, community members and cultural enthusiasts.

The performance began at 7 p.m. and featured traditional Polish folk dancing and singing, showcasing the beauty and vibrancy of Polish culture.

Dressed in festive costumes and dancing with enthusiasm, students brought to life songs and traditions that spanned generations.

“This was truly one of the most moving and joyful events we’ve ever had at the Sycamore Youth Center,” said Bobbyjon Bauman, executive director of the center and president of the Ohio Valley Youth Network. “To see these young people celebrate faith, culture and community with such heart, was nothing short of inspiring.”

The “Spirit of Poland” event was the culmination of months of dedicated rehearsals under the guidance of Gordon and Henthorn, who have poured their time and passion into mentoring the young performers.

The Sycamore Youth Center continues to be a hub for arts, faith and youth development in the Ohio Valley.

The “Spirit of Poland” was just one example of what can happen when tradition meets passion in the hearts of the next generation.



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Six local athletes earned NJCAA All-American honors and Angel Addleman and Devyn Netz earned collegiate honors

Share Tweet Share Share Email Six local athletes earned All-American status at the NJCAA Division I Outdoor National Championships held in Hutchinson, Kansas: Morgan Pepe (Ironwood Ridge: Fifth place in Pole Vault), Hannah Droeg (Ironwood Ridge: Sixth place in Heptathlon), Ella Allred (Benson: Seventh place […]

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Six local athletes earned All-American status at the NJCAA Division I Outdoor National Championships held in Hutchinson, Kansas:

Morgan Pepe (Ironwood Ridge: Fifth place in Pole Vault), Hannah Droeg (Ironwood Ridge: Sixth place in Heptathlon), Ella Allred (Benson: Seventh place in 4×800 relay), Reatta Danhof (Ironwood Ridge: Seventh place in 4×800 relay), Linda Rivero (Desert View: Seventh place in 4×800 relay), and Nathaniel Curtiss (Rincon/University: Third place in High Jump).

Former Palo Verde basketball standout Angel Addleman earned the Great Southwest Athletic Conference (GSAC) Cliff Hamlow Champion of Character Award for OUAZ. According to the GSAC, Addleman has been a standout on the court for the Spirit Women’s Basketball team, averaging 15.3 points per game and regularly earning Player of the Week considerations. Off the court, she holds an impressive 3.95 GPA as a Communications major and has earned Scholar-Athlete honors at both the NCCAA and GSAC levels. A leader in faith and service, she actively participates in the campus Worship band, contributes to Spirit Life events, and volunteers with the elderly and at youth basketball camps.

Former Ironwood Ridge standout Devyn Netz was named to the NFCA West Region Team.

This list will be updated all year in an effort to recognize all former local prep stars who have gone on to win either academic and/or athletic awards at the next level. These are not high school awards but collegiate and professional recognition. NOT CHAMPIONSHIPS. If you are aware of anything I have missed along the way, please let me know. amoralesmytucson@yahoo.com

Portions from news release.

Devyn Netz/Softball
Ironwood Ridge/Arizona
D1Softball Top 100 (1/13)
Top Cat of the Week (2/10)
Big 12 Pitcher of the Week (2/25)
Softball America Star of the Week (4/2)
Top Cat of the Week (4/1)
Arizona Ruby Award Finalist (4/25)
Arizona Highlight of the Year (4/28)
Big 12 Pitcher of the Week (4/29)
Big 12 All-Tournament Team (5/10)
Big 12 Player of the Year (5/7)
Big 12 First Team (5/7)
Big All-Defense Team (5/7)
NFCA West Region First Team (5/15)

Morgan Pepe/Track and Field
Ironwood Ridge/Pima
NJCAA Indoor All-American Pole Vault (3/9)
All-American (5/17)

Nathaniel Curtiss/Track and Field
Rincon/UHS/Pima
All-American (5/17)

Hannah Droeg/Track and Field
Ironwood Ridge/Pima
All-American (5/17)

Ella Allred/Track and Field
Benson/Pima
All-American (5/17)

Reatta Danhof/Track and Field
Ironwood Ridge/Pima
All-American (5/17)

Linda Rivero/Track and Field
Desert View/Pima
All-American (5/17)

Angel Addleman/Basketball
Palo Verde/ OUAZ
GSAC Winter Scholar Athlete (2/25)
GSAC All-Conference (2/25)

Tanvi Narendran/Tennis
Rincon/UHS/Arizona
Big Scholar Athlete of the Year (4/30)

Olivia Rubio/Beach Volleyball
Catalina Foothills/Arizona
XII Student Athlete of the Month (3/22)
Arizona Unsung Hero Award Finalist (4/24)
Arizona Unsung Hero Award (4/28)

Julia Holt/Softball
Canyon del Oro/Howard
MEAC Preseason Pitcher of the Year (1/30)
MEAC Preseason First Team (1/30)
CSE Top 50 (1/25)
MEAC Pitcher of the Week (3/4)
MEAC All-Academic (5/5)
MEAC All-Conference (5/6)

Alexis Aguirre/Softball
Canyon del Oro/Eastern AZ Coach
ACCAC Coach of the Year (5/7)

Arianna Flores/Softball
Salpointe/Pima
ACCAC D-II Pitcher of the Week (1/29)
ACCAC D-II Pitcher of the Week (2/5)
ACCAC D-II Pitcher of the Week (2/13)
ACCAC D-II Pitcher of the Week (2/20)
ACCAC D-II Co-Pitcher of the Year (5/7)
First Team All-ACCAC Division II (5/7)
All-Region I, Division II (5/7)

Jiselle Nunez/Softball
Tucson/Pima
ACCAC D-II Player of the Week (2/13)
ACCAC D-II Player of the Week (2/26)
First Team All-ACCAC D-II (5/7)
All-Region I, Division II (5/7)

Natalya Rivera/Softball
Sunnyside/Pima
NJCAA D-II National Player of the Week (2/20)
ACCAC D-II Player of the Week (2/20)
ACCAC D-II Player of the Week (1/29)
First Team All-ACCAC (5/7)
All-Region I, Division II (5/7)

Talia Martin/Softball
Mountain View/Pima
ACCAC D-II Player of the Week (3/12)
First Team All-ACCAC (5/7)
All-Region I, Division II (5/7)

Jessica Thompson/Softball
Tanque Verde/Pima
Second Team All-ACCAC (5/7)
All-Region I, Division II (5/7)

Aubrey Marx/Softball
Cienega/Pima
ACCAC Player of the Week (4/25)
Second Team All-ACCAC (5/7)
All-Region I, Division II (5/7)

Alyssa Noriega/Softball
Pueblo/Pima
Second Team All-ACCAC (5/7)
All-Region I, Division II (5/7)

Lili Vigil German/Softball
Ironwood Ridge/Arizona Western
ACCAC Pitcher of the Week (3/26)
All-ACCAC First Team (5/7)
All-Region I, Division I (5/7)

Destanee Nez/Softball
Canyon del Oro/Eastern AZ
All-ACCAC First Team (5/7)
All-Region I, Division I (5/7)

Brianna Wunderle/Softball
Marana/Central Arizona
ACCAC Player of the Week (4/18)
All-ACCAC First Team (5/7)
All-Region I, Division I (5/7)

Mya Hernandez/Softball
Sahuaro/Central Arizona
All-ACCAC First Team (5/7)

Reese McFarland/Softball
Sabino/Eastern Arizona
All-ACCAC First Team (5/7)

Luis Pablo Navarro/Baseball
Walden Grove/Pima
ACCAC D-II Pitcher of the Week (2/20)
ACCAC D-II Second Team (4/29)
All-Region Second Team (4/29)

Belen Camacho/Softball
Pueblo/Pima
ACCAC Pitcher of the Week (4/13)
ACCAC Pitcher of the Week (4/25)

Paul Vasquez/Wrestling
Pueblo/Sahuarita Coach
NWCA Coach of the Year (4/2)

Savannah Gutierrez/Soccer
Tucson/Texas A&M International
Defensive Player of the Year (4/29)

Gianna Pancost/Softball
Sabino/Colorado Springs
All-RMAC Second Team (4/30)

Daniel Miranda/Wrestling
Mountain View/ASU
NWCA Scholar All-American (4/2)

Trayvion White-Austin/Track
Sahuaro/Arizona
NCAA Indoor All-American (3/15)
Arizona Sapphire Ward Finalist (4/26)

Mason White/Baseball
Salpointe/Arizona
Perfect Game Preseason Third Team All-American (1/7)
Preseason All-Big 12 Team (1/23)
NCBWA Preseason All-American (2/7)
Big 12 Player of the Week (4/21)

Michael Masunas/Football
Sabino/Michigan State
Spartan Academic Highest Honor (4/15)

Brianna Arizmendi/Basketball
Salpointe/Knox
CSC Academic All-District (3/27)

Audrey Jimenez/Wrestling
Sunnyside/Lehigh
MOW US U20 World Team (4/6)

Brian Peabody/Basketball
Sahuaro/Pima Coach
NJCAA West District COY (3/25)

Joey Staiger/Baseball
Cienega/National Park
NJCAA Region 2 Pitcher of the Week (3/1)

Isaiah Roebuck/Baseball
Marana/Jamestown
Kennedy S. Wanner Award (4/4)

Lucas Casey/Baseball
Canyon del Oro/Pima
ACCAC D-II Pitcher of the Week (1/29)
ACCAC D-II Pitcher of the Week (3/26)

Diego Bejarano/Baseball
Tucson/ Park-Gilbert
GSAC Champion of Character (3/26)

Lauryn Carbajal/Softball
Sunnyside/Western New Mexico
Athlete of the Week (3/24)
D-II Top Hitter (3/25)

Lillian Gradillas-Flores/Wrestling
Mountain View/Southern Oregon
NAIA All-America (3/15)

Marisol Peña/Wrestling
Cienega/GCU
NCWC All-American (3/15)

Paris Mikinski/High Jump
Salpointe/Arizona
NCAA Indoor All-American (3/15)

Maddie Hairgrove/Softball
Catalina Foothills/Jamestown
NSAA Pitcher of the Week (3/10)

Leah Salas/Softball
Sahuarita/Embry Riddle
GSAC Player of the Week (3/10)

Vanessa Brink/Softball
Empire/Embry Riddle
GSAC Pitcher of the Week (3/10)

Hope Hisey/Soccer
Canyon del Oro/Spokane
USL Super League Team of the Month (3/4)

Alma Garcia/Softball
Salpointe/Benedictine
Midwest College Classic Player of the Tournament (3/7)

Maylee Thompson/Track and Field
Willcox/Pima
NJCAA Indoor All-American Long Jump (3/9)
NJCAA Indoor All-American Pentathlon (3/9)

Coben Bourguet/Football
Salpointe/ASU
NFF Valley of the Sun Scholar Athlete (3/8)

Trenton Bourguet/Football
Marana/ASU
NFF Valley of the Sun Scholar Athlete (3/8)

Bria Medina/Basketball
Salpointe/Knox College
MWC Performer of the Week (1/12)
MWC Performer of the Week (2/17)
Midwest All-Conference (3/4)

Sean Elliott/Basketball
Cholla/Arizona
UA Humanities Alumni of the Year (3/3)

Alyssa Bronw/Basketball
Sahuaro/UNLV
Player of the Game (2/23)

Mat’Tanaya Vital/Basketball
Amphitheater/Pima
ACCAC D-II Player of the Week (2/27)

Makayla Holthaus/Basketball
Ironwood Ridge/OUAZ
GSAC Winter Scholar Athlete (2/25)

Landyn Lewis/Golf
Tucson/PGA Southwest
PGA Southwest Patriot Award (2/28)

Bruno Fina/Football
Salpointe/Duke
CSC Academic All-District (1/7)
CSC Academic All-America 2nd Team (1/28)

Nayeli Nidez Acuña/Basketball
Sunnyside/Knox College
MWC Performer of the Week (1/21)

Lathan Ransom/Football
Salpointe/Ohio State
PFF Highest Graded Run Defender (1/17)

Bryce Cotton/Basketball
Palo Verde/Perth Wildcats
Game 23 MVP (1/16)
Game 22 MVP (1/15)
Game 21 MVP (1/6)

Wes Ball/Basketball
Marana/Pima
ACCAC Player of the Week (1/9)

Dylan Cook/Football
Ironwood Ridge/Morehead State
CSC Academic All-District (1/7)

Tyler Mustain/Football
Pusch Ridge/Arizona
CSC Academic All-District (1/7)










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