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SoFi Stadium Co

LA28 confirmed on Thursday that the Los Angeles Rams’ home field of SoFi Stadium and L.A. Memorial Coliseum and will serve as the official venues for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games. “The venues selected for the 2028 Opening and Closing Ceremonies will highlight Los Angeles’s rich sporting history […]

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SoFi Stadium Co

LA28 confirmed on Thursday that the Los Angeles Rams’ home field of SoFi Stadium and L.A. Memorial Coliseum and will serve as the official venues for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

“The venues selected for the 2028 Opening and Closing Ceremonies will highlight Los Angeles’s rich sporting history and cutting-edge future, showcasing the very best that LA has to offer on the world stage,” LA28 Chairperson and President Casey Wasserman said.

“These two extraordinary venues will create an unforgettable experience, welcoming fans from across the globe to an Olympic and Paralympic Games like never before and concluding what will go down as one of the most incredible Games in history.”

The Olympic Opening Ceremony will be shared between the LA Memorial Coliseum and SoFi Stadium on July 14, 2028. The Coliseum is set to become the first venue in history to host events for three Olympic Games, while SoFi Stadium will host its first Olympic Games less than eight years after opening in September 2020.

The use of both venues is to accommodate the unique scheduling adjustment for the 2028 edition of the Games, with Athletics moved to the first week and Swimming to the second.

“Sports has the power to inspire and unite people of all backgrounds, generations, and experiences, and the Olympic and Paralympic Games serve as a model for how this unparalleled platform of sport can bridge the world,” Rams Owner/Chairman Stan Kroenke said.

“When we built our stadium, it was with the vision of transforming Los Angeles and bringing the biggest global events in sports and entertainment to our region. We are honored that the world will come together at our venue and celebrate the Opening Ceremonies for the 2028 Olympic and Paralympic Games.”

The Olympic Closing Ceremony is set to take place on July 30, 2028, at the LA Memorial Coliseum, for one final, unforgettable celebration. The Olympic Closing Ceremony will be a tribute to the spirit of the Games, further solidifying the Olympic Movement into the history of Los Angeles forever.

SoFi Stadium to host Paralympic Opening Ceremony

SoFi Stadium will also host the Paralympic Opening Ceremony on Aug. 15, 2028. The Paralympic Closing Ceremony is set to take place at the LA Memorial Coliseum on Aug. 27, 2028, which will mark the final moments of the LA28 Games.

The LA28 Games won’t impact the Rams’ 2028 season at SoFi Stadium, which will begin two weeks after the Paralympic Closing Ceremony.

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Assistant Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach in Biddeford, ME for University of New England

Details Posted: 18-May-25 Location: Biddeford, Maine Type: Full-time Categories: Coaching Sector: Collegiate Sports Required Education: 4 Year Degree The University of New England, a NCAA Division III member of the Conference of New England (CNE) is accepting applications for the position of Assistant Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach. This position is a full-time, 12-month assignment […]

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Details

Posted: 18-May-25

Location: Biddeford, Maine

Type: Full-time

Categories:

Coaching

Sector:

Collegiate Sports

Required Education:

4 Year Degree

The University of New England, a NCAA Division III member of the Conference of New England (CNE) is accepting applications for the position of Assistant Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach. This position is a full-time, 12-month assignment with full benefits.


The tennis programs will commence varsity competition beginning in the 2025-26 academic year. The Nor’easters will practice and compete at a newly-renovated, state-of-the art on-campus facility located just minutes from some of the most picturesque beaches in the region.


Reporting to the Head Men’s and Women’s Tennis Coach, the successful candidate will assist in creating and prioritizing a first-class NCAA Division III student-athlete experience. The Assistant Coach will be responsible for on-court coaching and teaching and will assist the head coach with various administrative tasks including planning travel, coordinating meals, maintaining an equipment and uniform inventory, and other duties as assigned.


A bachelor’s degree is required. Preference will be given to those candidates with previous collegiate coaching experience or have an equivalent combination of education and experience that demonstrates comparable knowledge and skills


Review of applications will begin immediately and will continue until the position is filled. Interested candidates should apply by submitting a cover letter, resume, and list of three references to https://une.peopleadmin.com/postings/21997


Consistent with federal and state law and University policy, the University of New England is committed to the fundamental concept of equal opportunity for all of the members of the University community. The University prohibits and will not tolerate discrimination in employment, the provision of academic services or in any other area of University life based on race, color, sex, physical or mental disability, religion, age, ancestry, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity and/or expression, ethnicity, genetic information, HIV status, or status as a veteran. Prohibited bias factors will not be permitted to have an adverse influence upon decisions regarding students, employees, applicants for admission, applicants for employment, contractors, volunteers or participants in and/or users of institutional programs, services, and activities.

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About University of New England

The University of New England is a private NCAA Division III institution located on the beautiful Southern Maine coast. The Nor’easters sponsor 19 varsity sports and are a member of the Conference of New England (CNE) and the National Intercollegiate Rugby Association (NIRA), with affiliate membership in the Little East Conference for the sport of women’s swimming.


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TCU, Barroso Sá Conclude Participation at NCAA National Championships

Story Links CARLSBAD, Calif. – TCU and Sofia Barroso Sá closed the books on the 2024-25 season on Sunday following the third round of the NCAA National Championships. Competing as an individual, Barroso Sá tied for 119th after posting a 54-hole score of 12-over 228 at Omni La Costa Resort and Spa. She was plus-three and T43 to […]

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TCU, Barroso Sá Conclude Participation at NCAA National Championships

CARLSBAD, Calif. – TCU and Sofia Barroso Sá closed the books on the 2024-25 season on Sunday following the third round of the NCAA National Championships.
 
Competing as an individual, Barroso Sá tied for 119th after posting a 54-hole score of 12-over 228 at Omni La Costa Resort and Spa. She was plus-three and T43 to begin the day.
 
Barroso Sá played even-par golf for a 27-hole stretch bridging rounds one and two. She collected seven birdies across her stay in southern California, increasing her team-leading season tally to 118. 
 
The visit to Carlsbad was the culmination of a standout junior year. Barroso Sá qualified for Nationals for the second time as a Frog after placing a solo fourth (-6, 210) at the NCAA Lexington Regional. In addition to birdies, she led TCU in top-10’s (five), top-20’s (nine) and par-or-better rounds (19) and tied for the team-high in counters (32). Her 118 birdies were the second-most ever record in a season by a TCU player. Barroso Sá started every tournament for TCU for the third straight season and finished even or under par in five events. She achieved a season and career-high Scoreboard ranking of 68th following Regionals. 
 
The Horned Frogs now break for the offseason with players due back in August ahead of the 2025-26 campaign. 
 
 

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Women’s Relay Team Takes Fourth to Wrap Up ECAC Championships

Story Links FAIRFAX, Virginia – The Marist women’s track & field team raced day two of its ninth and final meet of the 2025 outdoor season, the ECAC Outdoor Championships, on Sunday. The event took place at the GMU Field House in Fairfax, VA. The women’s 4×800 meter relay (Fletcher, O’Brien, Fisher, […]

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FAIRFAX, Virginia – The Marist women’s track & field team raced day two of its ninth and final meet of the 2025 outdoor season, the ECAC Outdoor Championships, on Sunday. The event took place at the GMU Field House in Fairfax, VA.

The women’s 4×800 meter relay (Fletcher, O’Brien, Fisher, Mirabile) closed out the ECAC Championships with a fourth-place finish of 9:09.22, earning them All-ECAC honors.

ECAC Outdoor Championships

Sunday, May 18th, 2025

GMU Field House

Fairfax, Virginia

3000 Meter Run: 10 – Julia Radjenovic, 10:34.62

4×800 Meter Relay: 4 – Marist (Fletcher, O’Brien, Fisher, Mirabile), 9:09.22



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District 3, 11 action in baseball, softball, lacrosse and volleyball set to begin | Sports

District 3 baseball (all game times 4:30 p.m. unless noted) Monday, May 19 Class 6A quarterfinals 8-Northeastern at 1-Governor Mifflin 5-Ephrata at 4-Wilson 7-Manheim Twsp. at 2-Hempfield 11-Red Lion at 3-Cedar Cliff Class 5A quarterfinals 9-Northern York at 1-Palmyra 12-Conestoga Valley at 4-Exeter Twsp. 10-Elizabethtown at 2-Lower Dauphin 11-Manheim Central at 3-Lampeter-Strasburg Class 4A quarterfinals […]

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District 3 baseball (all game times 4:30 p.m. unless noted)

Monday, May 19

Class 6A quarterfinals

8-Northeastern at 1-Governor Mifflin

5-Ephrata at 4-Wilson

7-Manheim Twsp. at 2-Hempfield

11-Red Lion at 3-Cedar Cliff

Class 5A quarterfinals

9-Northern York at 1-Palmyra

12-Conestoga Valley at 4-Exeter Twsp.

10-Elizabethtown at 2-Lower Dauphin

11-Manheim Central at 3-Lampeter-Strasburg

Class 4A quarterfinals

8-Oley Valley at 1-East Pennsboro

5-James Buchanan at 4-Fleetwood

7-West Perry at 2-Northern Lebanon

6-Boiling Springs at 3-Kennard Dale

Class 3A quarterfinals

5-Kutztown at 4-Wyomissing

6-Littlestown at 3-Berks Catholic

Class 2A semifinals

4-Delone Catholic at 1-Halifax

3-Newport at 2-Camp Hill

Class 1A quarterfinals

4-Conestoga Christian vs. 1-Mount Calvary Christian at Net Sports Complex, 6:30 p.m.

3-High Point Baptist vs, 2-Christian School York at Dover HS

District 3 softball (all game times 4:30 p.m. unless noted)

Monday, May 19

Class 6A quarterfinals

9-Dallastown at 8-Penn Manor

13-Manheim Twsp. at 4-Central York

12-Red Lion vs. 5-Chambersburg at Norlo Park

10-Hempfield at 7-Carlisle

14-Conestoga Valley at 3-South Western

11-Mechanicsburg at 6-Wilson

Class 5A quarterfinals

9-Hershey at 8-Lower Dauphin

13-Shippensburg at 4-Donegal

12-New Oxford at 5-Red Land

10-Northern York at 7-Warwick, 6:30 p.m.

14-Manheim Central at 3-Twin Valley

11-Susquehannock at 6-Lampeter Strasburg

Class 4A quarterfinals

8-East Pennsboro at 1-Northern Lebanon

5-ELCO at 4-Middletown

6-Hamburg at 3-Big Spring

7-Fleetwood at 2-Kennard Dale

Class 3A quarterfinals

8-Schuylkill Valley at 1-Susquenita

5-Lancaster Catholic at 4-Littlestown

6-Biglerville vs. 3-Trinity at Wass Park

7-Upper Dauphin vs. 2-Kutztown at Kutztown Park

Class 2A semifinals

4-Camp Hill vs. 1-Brandywine Heights at Lyons Field, 6:30 p.m.

3-Halifac at 2-Delone Catholic

District 3 boys lacrosse

Tuesday, May 20

Class 3A quarterfinals

8-Mechanicsburg at 1-Central York, 5 p.m.

5-Penn Manor vs. 4-Cumberland Valley at Eagle View MS, 7 p.m.

7-Central Dauphin at 2-Manheim Twsp., 5:30 p.m.

11-Ephrata at 3-Wilson, 7 p.m.

Class 2A quarterfinals

8-Hershey at 1-Trinity, 7 p.m.

5-Cocalico at 4-Lower Dauphin, 7 p.m.

7-Palmyra at 2-Lampeter Strasburg, 5 p.m.

York Catholic/Garden Spot winner at 3-Twin Valley, 7 p.m.

District 3 girls lacrosse

Tuesday, May 20

Class 3A quarterfinals

8-Wilson at 1-Dallastown, 7 p.m.

5-Elizabethtown at 4-New Oxford, 7 p.m.

7-Hempfield vs. 2-Cumberland Valley at Eagle View MS, 5 p.m.

6-Penn Manor at 3-Manheim Twsp., 4 p.m.

Class 2A quarterfinals

9-Red Land at 1-Wyomissing, 4 p.m.

5-York Catholic at 4-Twin Valley, 5 p.m.

10-West Shore Christian at 2-Hershey, 6:30 p.m.

6-Trinity at 3-Susquehannock, 7 p.m.

District 3 boys volleyball

Tuesday, May 20

Class 3A first round

16-Penn Manor at 1-Cumberland Valley

9-Hempfield at 8-Mechanicsburg, 4:30 p.m.

13-Northeastern at 4-Warwick (all game times 7 p.m. unless noted)

12-Red Land at 5-Palmyra

15-Carlisle at 2-Governor Mifflin

10-Cocalico at 7-Central Dauphin

14-Dallastown at 3-Cedar Crest

11-Exeter Twsp. at 6-Central York

Class 2A first round (all game times 7 p.m. unless noted)

9-Harisburg Christian at 8-Northern Lebanon

13-Millersburg at 4-Linville Hill Christian

12-Hershey at 5-Lancaster Mennonite

10-Schuylkill Valley at 7-Berks Catholic

14-York Catholic at 3-Brandywine Heights

11-New Covenant Christian at 6-West Shore Christian

District 11 baseball

Tuesday, May 20

Class 5A quarterfinals

5-Bangor at 4-Blue Mountain, 4:30 p.m.

Class 3A quarterfinals (all game times 4:30 p.m.)

5-Pine Grove at 4-Notre Dame G.P.

6-Pen Argyl at 3-Salisbury

Class A semifinals

4-Weatherly vs. 1-Nativity BVM at North Schuylkill, 4:30 p.m.

3- Notre Dame ES vs. 2-Moravian Academy at Easton. 4 p.m.

Wednesday, May 21

Class 6A quarterfinals (all game times 4 p.m.)

8-Easton at 1-Parkland

5-Stroudsburg at 4-Nazareth

6-Emmaus at 3-Freedom

7-East Stroudsburg South at 2-Liberty

Class 4A quarterfinals

5-Jim Thorpe at 4-Bethlehem Catholic, 4:30 p.m.

6-Lehighton at 3-Saucon Valley, 4:30 p.m.

Class 2A quarterfinals

5-Marian Catholic at 4-Minersville, 4:30 p.m.

District 11 softball

Wednesday, May 21

Class 4A quarterfinals (All game times 4 p.m.)

8-Bethlehem Catholic at 1-Northwestern

5-Notre Dame GP at 4- Tamaqua

6-Palmerton at 3-Blue Mountain

7-Saucon Valley at 2-North Schuylkill

Thursday, May 22

Class 6A quarterfinals

East Stroudsburg South/Easton winner at 1-Freedom

5-Stroudsburg at 4-Liberty

6-Northampton at 3-Emmaus

Whitehall/Parkland winner at 2-Nazareth

Class 3A semifinals

4-Northern Lehigh vs. 1-Pine Grove at Blue Mountain, 4:30 p.m.

3-Pen Argyl vs. 2-Palisades at Pates Park, 5 p.m.

Class 2A semifinals

4-Mahanoy vs. 1-Williams Valley at Pine Grove, 6:30 p.m.

3-Minersville vs. 2-Svhuylkill Haven at Pine Grove, 4:30 p.m.

Friday, May 23

Class 5A quarterfinals

Bangor/Pottsville winner vs. 1-Pleasant Valley

3-Pocono Mountain East vs. 2-Southern Lehigh

Class 1A semifinals

4-Nativity BVM vs. 1- Tri Valley at Blue Mountain, 6:30 p.m.

3-Shenandoah Valley vs. 2-Marian Catholic at Blue Mountain, 4:30 p.m.

District 11 boys lacrosse

Tuesday, May 20

Class 3A semifinals

4-Nazareth vs. 1-Easton at Northampton, 7 p.m.

3-Parkland vs. 2-Delaware Valley at Northampton, 5 p.m.

Class 2A semifinals

4-Southern Lehigh vs. 1-Central Catholic at Emmaus, 7 p.m.

3-Northwestern vs. 2-Moravian Academy at Emmaus, 5 p.m.

District 11 girls lacrosse

Monday, May 19

Class 3A semifinals

4-Emmaus vs. 1-Pleasant Valley at Northampton, 7 p.m.

3-Easton vs. 2-Nazareth at Northampton, 5 p.m.

Class 2A semifinals

4-Saucon Valley vs. 1-Southern Lehigh at Emmaus, 7 p.m.

3-Northwestern vs. 2-Central Catholic at Emmaus, 5 p.m.

District 11 boys volleyball

Tuesday, May 20

Class 3A quarterfinals

Easton/William Allen winner at 1-Emmaus, 6 p.m.

5-Parkland at 4-Nazareth, 5 p.m.

6-Dieruff at 3-Freedom, 5 p.m.

7-Northampton at 2-Whitehall, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, May 21

Class 2A semifinals

4-Notre Dame GP vs. 1-Southern Lehigh at Catasaqua, 6:45 p.m.

2-Lincoln Leadership vs. 3-Bethlehem Catholic at Catasauqua, 5 p.m.



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Meet The Oklahoman sports team reporting on OU and OSU athletics

I’ll always remember the first time I entered Gaylord Family — Oklahoma Memorial Stadium as a reporter. Fresh out of college at Northeastern State University and working at the Lawton Constitution, I was certainly in a new environment at that mid-week luncheon early in the 2008 season. Then, OU offensive lineman Phil Loadholt walked in. […]

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Meet The Oklahoman sports team reporting on OU and OSU athletics

I’ll always remember the first time I entered Gaylord Family — Oklahoma Memorial Stadium as a reporter.

Fresh out of college at Northeastern State University and working at the Lawton Constitution, I was certainly in a new environment at that mid-week luncheon early in the 2008 season.

Then, OU offensive lineman Phil Loadholt walked in. All 6 feet, 8 inches and 330 pounds.

The football players at NSU looked nothing like this behemoth. 

At 5 feet, 10 inches tall and nowhere nearly as athletic, I suddenly wasn’t sure if I was there to ask him questions or serve as his mid-day snack. 

But I shook off that crazy thought and went to work. I was hooked.

From left, Jacob Unruh, Ryan Aber, Scott Wright and Colton Sulley make up The Oklahoman's college sports team.

I wanted to cover big-time sports. And in Oklahoma, where I have lived my entire life, that’s college sports.

OU and Oklahoma State, to be specific.

I spent the next 11 years working to get to a college press box.

High school sports. Minor league baseball. Boxing. Auto racing. Even some college sports. I covered it all at the Constitution and beginning in 2011 as a copy editor at The Oklahoman. 

As much as I loved that, I still wanted more.

Finally, in 2019, I made the leap, taking over as one of The Oklahoman’s OSU beat writers. 

Working alongside Scott Wright, I was living a dream.

I helped deliver the best storytelling in the state on OSU stars like Cade Cunningham, Chuba Hubbard, Ollie Gordon II, Malcolm Rodriguez, Roc Riggio, the Boone Twins and more. I won an APSE award for my in-depth story on Jim Knowles

I was at the Fiesta Bowl comeback against Notre Dame. I was there for the final Bedlam football game, weaving my way around a fan-filled Boone Pickens Stadium turf after OSU’s win. I covered tough news during the COVID-19 pandemic and the basketball postseason ban.

Every moment lived up to my expectations and then some.

And I did it with the best college sports coverage team possible 

Which is why now as The Oklahoman’s deputy sports editor, I believe there is no better place to find the news on OU and OSU. 

It’s time to get to know our team, whose bylines you will see throughout our coverage of the Sooners and Cowboys.

Ryan Aber (OU)

Ryan Aber covers the Sooners.

Growing up watching ESPN’s “SportsCenter” in elementary school, Aber decided to take a journalism class at Hefner Junior High and quickly became hooked on writing.

He enjoys telling the stories of the people he covers, both in and away from their sports.

Aber has been with The Oklahoman since 2006, covering high schools, the then-Oklahoma City RedHawks minor-league baseball team and the Oklahoma City Barons hockey team before moving over to cover OU athletics in 2013. Before returning home to work at The Oklahoman, Aber spent time at the Muskogee Phoenix, Southwest Times Record in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and The Morning News of Northwest Arkansas.

An alum of Putnam City North and Northeastern State University, Aber has lived in Oklahoma for almost all of his life.

Aber lives in Moore with his wife, Kim, and daughter, Sidney. His older daughter, Kaylee, lives and goes to school in Stillwater.

When not working, Aber plays hockey, attends as many concerts as he can and does some woodworking.

Read Ryan’s work here.

Colton Sulley (OU)

Colton Sulley covers the Sooners.

Sulley is a passionate journalist from Oklahoma City with a lifelong love for athletics and storytelling. 

An OU graduate, Colton discovered his calling at the OU Daily, where his dedication to sports journalism truly came to life. The Daily not only shaped his career but also gave him a sense of belonging and lifelong friendships.

Colton’s student newspaper stoked his competitive nature to new levels, and it’s where he figured out there’s nothing he’d rather be doing. Waking up every morning determined to write must-reads, chase the stories of the week, go the extra mile to find sourcing beyond press availabilities and serve a passionate and engaged audience is a dream come true. 

In February 2024, he joined The Oklahoman as an OU beat writer, continuing to cover the Sooners with the same energy and insight that first fueled his dreams.

Read Colton’s work here.

Scott Wright (OSU)

Scott Wright covers the Cowboys.

Nearing 20 years on the staff of The Oklahoman, Scott Wright has covered almost every beat in the sports department, from high schools and minor- league teams to OU and — for the last eight years — Oklahoma State.

Originally from Yukon, his life in sports media began on the broadcast side, with internships at local news stations, plus a few years running the board and answering phones at the Sports Animal.

In 2002, he turned his focus to writing, which kickstarted a career that took him to newspapers in towns like Bethany and Shawnee before he joined The Oklahoman in September 2005. 

Since 2017, he has established himself as a trusted figure and consistent voice covering Oklahoma State athletics.

Read Scott’s work here.

Contributing: Ryan Aber, Colton Sulley and Scott Wright, The Oklahoman

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It was judged that the university’s decision to reject a student who took the test wearing a swimmin..

사진 확대 The photo is not related to the above article. [Photo source = Yonhap News] It was judged that the university’s decision to reject a student who took the test wearing a swimming cap with his high school marked on it as a cheating person was justified in the physical education college entrance exam. […]

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The photo is not related to the above article. [Photo source = Yonhap News]
The photo is not related to the above article. [Photo source = Yonhap News]

It was judged that the university’s decision to reject a student who took the test wearing a swimming cap with his high school marked on it as a cheating person was justified in the physical education college entrance exam.

According to the legal community on the 19th, the 14th Administrative Division of the Seoul Administrative Court (Chief Judge Lee Sang-deok) ruled against the plaintiff in March in a lawsuit filed by A against University B asking him to cancel the rejection of the regular recruitment.

Mr. A took the practical test wearing a swimming cap with his high school marked on it while applying for the special admission of water polo for freshmen in the Department of Physical Education at B University in 2024.

At that time, the guidelines for regular recruitment at University B stated that “no sign can be made on sportswear (water polo is a swimsuit) (no sign of affiliation, name, etc.).

After receiving a complaint against A, University B treated A as a cheater and rejected him after fact-checking and deliberation by the University Admissions Screening Management Committee, and A filed an administrative lawsuit against him.

Mr. A claimed, “It is an illegal disposition based on insufficient guidelines for entrance examinations, as there is no prohibition on the ‘swimsuit’ in the recruitment guidelines, but there is no prohibition on the ‘swimsuit’,” but the court did not accept it as a natural interpretation that it would be prohibited to wear a ‘swimsuit’ marked with the affiliation.

“It does not deviate from the general meaning of the word to include swimming caps as one of the swimsuits,” the court said. “Considering the purpose of the regulation to prevent cheating and ensure fairness in entrance exams by allowing the ability of the examinee to be measured regardless of identity, there is no reason to treat swimming suits and swimming caps differently.”

A claimed that two other test-takers also wore swimming caps marked with marks and were not rejected, but the court saw that they were different in their case, not as an indication of their affiliation.

Regarding A’s claim that “supervisors did not give attention during the actual test,” the court explained, “The fact that the supervisors did not point out the reason and proceeded with the test as it was cannot be seen as giving trust to the plaintiff not to treat him as a cheater.”



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