Rec Sports
Supreme Court to decide on transgender youth sports bans
The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday agreed to hear two cases involving transgender youth challenging bans prohibiting them from participating in school sports.
In Little v. Hecox, plaintiffs represented by the ACLU, Legal Voice, and the law firm Cooley are challenging Idaho’s 2020 ban, which requires sex testing to adjudicate questions of an athlete’s eligibility.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals described the process in a 2023 decision halting the policy’s enforcement pending an outcome in the litigation. The “sex dispute verification process, whereby any individual can ‘dispute’ the sex of any female student athlete in the state of Idaho,” the court wrote, would “require her to undergo intrusive medical procedures to verify her sex, including gynecological exams.”
In West Virginia v. B.P.J., Lambda Legal, the ACLU, the ACLU of West Virginia, and Cooley are representing a trans middle school student challenging the Mountain State’s 2021 ban on trans athletes.
The plaintiff was participating in cross country when the law was passed, taking puberty blockers that would have significantly reduced the chances that she could have a physiological advantage over cisgender peers.
“Like any other educational program, school athletic programs should be accessible for everyone regardless of their sex or transgender status,” said Joshua Block, senior counsel for the ACLU’s LGBTQ and HIV Project. “Trans kids play sports for the same reasons their peers do — to learn perseverance, dedication, teamwork, and to simply have fun with their friends,” Block said.
He added, “Categorically excluding kids from school sports just because they are transgender will only make our schools less safe and more hurtful places for all youth. We believe the lower courts were right to block these discriminatory laws, and we will continue to defend the freedom of all kids to play.”
“Our client just wants to play sports with her friends and peers,” said Lambda Legal Senior Counsel Tara Borelli. “Everyone understands the value of participating in team athletics, for fitness, leadership, socialization, and myriad other benefits.”
Borelli continued, “The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit last April issued a thoughtful and thorough ruling allowing B.P.J. to continue participating in track events. That well-reasoned decision should stand the test of time, and we stand ready to defend it.”
Shortly after taking control of both legislative chambers, Republican members of Congress tried — unsuccessfully — to pass a national ban like those now enforced in 27 states since 2020.
Rec Sports
Woman trying to find ‘guardian angel’ who saved her life after she suddenly stopped breathing
HENRICO, Va. (WWBT/Gray News) – A Virginia woman is hoping to find the person who helped her survive a scary medical situation last month.
Melinda Pereira says Echo Lake Park normally provides her a peaceful escape from reality, but that quickly changed on Nov. 5.
“Something just felt off,” she said. ”Apparently, I went unconscious.”
The next memory Pereira said she had was her waking up in the hospital, where she later learned she had gone into cardiac arrest.
Pereira said first responders credited the quick thinking of a good Samaritan for saving her life.
“Apparently, I was not breathing, no pulse, and unconscious, and some guardian angel that started the first steps to life-saving measures is why I’m still here today,” she said.
As Pereira continues on her road to recovery, the identity of the mystery bystander weighs heavily on her mind.
“The doctors said if everything wasn’t in alignment, it would’ve been a different outcome,” she said. “Nobody knows her name, they just said she was a nurse and that she did CPR, and I have the sore ribs to prove it, and that her efforts were vital to my recovery, to my survival.”
Standing in the same spot where the woman jumped in to help, Pereira says she is determined to track her down.
“Don’t be a ghost,” she said. “Let me know who you are.”
Pereira’s ultimate wish is to thank her personally for her heroic deed.
“I have three kids, and I have six grandchildren. All who came together during this episode to the hospital. They wouldn’t have me if it were not for you,” she said. “I think you were meant to be in the spot that you were in.”
If you have any information about the identity of the mystery bystander, email Desiree Montilla: desiree.montilla@12onyourside.com.
Copyright 2025 WWBT via Gray Local Media, Inc. All rights reserved.
ABOVE: Martin County West students Gracin Hansen and Austin Taylor, of the VEX IQ Challenge Team, “The Penguins,” operate their robot, playing a mix and match game on a 6 x 8 field and scoring points by stacking pins and placing them in corresponding color score zones, during the annual Martin County Know How competition event on Saturday at the Truman Public School gymnasium. Photo by Vanessa Schultze.
TRUMAN – At Truman Elementary Saturday, 60 fifth and sixth graders from Fairmont, Truman, Martin County West and Granada-Huntley-East Chain schools worked together across 27 teams in a Vex IQ robotics competition this past Saturday.
Teams worked in alliances of two to stack pins of the same color or mix and match colors to get as many points as possible in two minutes.
While the task is simple, Martin County Know How Board Member and Fairmont Robotics Coach Sam Viesselman said execution varies depending on experience.
“It’s a claw with an arm, and that’s where we recommend new students go,” he said. “Students who have been doing it for a couple years might opt to do something more advanced, since they built the claw bot before. Even after building the same basic bot, every single team ends up doing their own little version of innovation and ways of making their robots better and differentiated.”
The event was organized by Martin County Know How (MCKH), a subcommittee of Project 1590, which aims to encourage STEM exploration among all age groups in Martin County. It was first put on in 2019. After being cancelled in 2020 due to COVID, it was brought back in 2021 and has returned each year ever since.
“We actually ended up having so many students,” Viesselman said. “It initially was third through sixth grade in one tournament. We have to split it now. We do one tournament in the fall for fifth and sixth graders, and then a tournament in the spring for third and fourth graders.”
To ensure students know about this opportunity and can get involved, Viesselman said each school has either a teacher or staff member who works with robotics.
“We leave it up to each school to figure out how to best advertise in their school that it exists. I know at Fairmont, they do take home folders and post on one of the web forums they have for parents.”
As far as the setup, Viesselman said a lot of the practice is on the students themselves.
“They actually meet at their individual schools and practice building their robots,” he said. “Each school has a field that they can take home and practice the real game on.”
The event was open to the public, meaning parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, siblings, and all family friends, and community members had the chance to turn out and see what the fuss is about.
In the way this event and robotics as a whole have grown and spread, Viesselman said he feels a great sense of pride in it.
“How many people have come together to make it happen,” he said. “How cooperative the school districts have been, all the volunteers in our committee, all the volunteer coaches, it really takes a village to make it happen. When it all kind of culminates together at that event, looking at all the work that everyone else has put into it really gives you a sense of pride.”
With robotics and technology as a whole developing rapidly in the current age, Viesselman said he feels events like this are really important for future generations.
“We never say, ‘Wow, next year there’s going to be less technology than the year before,’” he said. “It’s a one-way door, so preparing the youth for that ever-changing world. We can see it in their literacy, fluency and technology. As the workforce demands higher and higher skills, more education, just trying to get ahead of that, but also present it in a way that’s fun.”
Fairmont team Hog Riders, consisting of Nolan Harris and Garrett Meier, and MCW team American’s Team of Titus Krusemark and Bronx Geiger finished first with 115 points.
Fairmont team Hot Rod of Tristan Lyons and Jack Fraser, and MCW team i AM Super of Adalie Grupe, Mejta Rohman and Sage Gwin took second with 88 points.
MCW team Lego Masters of William White and Shay Arnold, and Truman team The Fizzlers of Zach Wiens and Liam Werner, took third with 80 points.
Rec Sports
Woman trying to find ‘guardian angel’ who saved her life after she suddenly stopped breathing
HENRICO, Va. (WWBT/Gray News) – A Virginia woman is hoping to find the person who helped her survive a scary medical situation last month.
Melinda Pereira says Echo Lake Park normally provides her a peaceful escape from reality, but that quickly changed on Nov. 5.
“Something just felt off,” she said. ”Apparently, I went unconscious.”
The next memory Pereira said she had was her waking up in the hospital, where she later learned she had gone into cardiac arrest.
Pereira said first responders credited the quick thinking of a good Samaritan for saving her life.
“Apparently, I was not breathing, no pulse, and unconscious, and some guardian angel that started the first steps to life-saving measures is why I’m still here today,” she said.
As Pereira continues on her road to recovery, the identity of the mystery bystander weighs heavily on her mind.
“The doctors said if everything wasn’t in alignment, it would’ve been a different outcome,” she said. “Nobody knows her name, they just said she was a nurse and that she did CPR, and I have the sore ribs to prove it, and that her efforts were vital to my recovery, to my survival.”
Standing in the same spot where the woman jumped in to help, Pereira says she is determined to track her down.
“Don’t be a ghost,” she said. “Let me know who you are.”
Pereira’s ultimate wish is to thank her personally for her heroic deed.
“I have three kids, and I have six grandchildren. All who came together during this episode to the hospital. They wouldn’t have me if it were not for you,” she said. “I think you were meant to be in the spot that you were in.”
If you have any information about the identity of the mystery bystander, email Desiree Montilla: desiree.montilla@12onyourside.com.
Copyright 2025 WWBT via Gray Local Media, Inc. All rights reserved.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Keith Schofield, who died on November 22, was honored at James Ford Rhodes High School before Tuesday night’s varsity basketball game.
Schofield led the team to a city championship in 2004 and is remembered for the impact he had on his players.
His family was given a framed jersey with his last name on the back.
“After a win or a loss just to hear the conversations he would have on the phone about the boys,” Schofield’s daughter Randi said. “They were like his sons.”
Schoefield survived a hit-and-run accident in January 2022 when his car was catapulted off I-90 onto West 98th street below.
His family previously told 19 News that health issues he already had were made worse by the impact of the crash.
His legacy lives through the lives he touched.
“He’s my best friend. Just the most understanding individual I’ve ever come across,” Randi Schofield said. ”Always there. Always a phone call away.”
Copyright 2025 WOIO. All rights reserved.
Updated Dec. 17, 2025, 6:22 a.m. ET
For months, Brooke Wilfley raised concerns that the president of her local youth hockey governing board was using his position for profit.
The Denver-area hockey mom discovered that the president, Randy Kanai, was secretly routing the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s money through his private company.
She reported his conflicts of interest and mismanagement to everyone she could: board members, club directors, coaches and four USA Hockey leaders who oversee the nonprofit. Little was done.
Then in January 2023, Wilfley received a letter from the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s attorney. The board, it said, was launching an investigation.
Into her.
Seeking evidence of “libelous and slanderous statements,” the letter demanded Wilfley hand over two years of her emails, texts, calendars, phone logs and any other records of her conversations about the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s finances. It gave her 21 days to turn in her cellphones, computers and iPads for a forensic review.
“This is an important legal duty,” the letter said, “and failure to follow these instructions may subject you to discipline.”
Whistleblower retaliation occurs in every industry. But in few sectors is the threat more personal than in youth sports, where parents who speak up about corruption and financial exploitation risk repercussions not just for themselves, but for their children.
Those fears are acute in youth hockey, where across the country, powerful rink operators, club directors and local governing body officials control the pathways by which kids advance to the sport’s highest stages. Many parents who suspect wrongdoing stay quiet out of fear of jeopardizing their kids’ opportunities. What some view as lax oversight from USA Hockey enables bad actors to flourish.
For Wilfley, the ramifications of the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s threats extended beyond her family. As the head of a Denver hockey academy and Tier I club – the top level of youth competition – dozens of parents entrusted her with their kids’ futures. Formal discipline against her club or a libel and slander lawsuit could affect those kids’ ability to play.
In the face of the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s threats, Wilfley didn’t back down. But it cost her: reputational damage, more than $100,000 in legal bills and three years she can’t get back.
“This is what happens when you speak up,” Wilfley told USA TODAY. “You get bullied. You get threatened. They’ll hurt your kids.
“I would never wish this on anybody.”
Conflicts of interest
Wilfley had never been a hockey fan. She became immersed in the sport when her five kids fell in love with it.
A law school grad who specialized in child advocacy, she saw how high costs and limited opportunities caused kids to quit the sport or leave the state for better options. She looked for ways to keep kids playing close to home.
She started a program that partnered with high schools to offer low-cost hockey lessons.
When the COVID-19 pandemic shut down in-person learning in many schools, she opened Aces Sports Academy, an accredited school where third to eighth graders spend the mornings on ice and the rest of their days in class.
In early 2022, she partnered with Okanagan Hockey Group, a Canadian youth hockey program, to start a recreational team in Colorado.
The Colorado Amateur Hockey Association, the regional USA Hockey governing body that regulates the sport in her state, sanctioned her programs. Kanai, its president since 2012, supported them – until they became Tier I.
Around the same time that Wilfley started her rec team, the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association announced its intent to strip the Colorado Springs Tigers, another local youth hockey club, of its Tier I status unless it fielded two more teams. So in April 2022, Brian Copeland, the Tigers’ president, approached Wilfley about merging their clubs.
Wilfley jumped at the opportunity. Before ever playing a game, her club ascended to the most coveted echelon of youth hockey. That didn’t sit well with Kanai and some other board members.
“They never went through the process to formally apply. They just made it happen,” Kanai said. “We didn’t like that she had found the back door.”
Kanai responded with a series of requirements that Wilfley felt unfairly targeted her club. He announced audits of a “sampling” of clubs, including hers. He made her restructure parts of her businesses. He said the association would honor her club’s Tier I designation only if her players wear Tigers jerseys and play games in Colorado Springs – an hour drive from Denver.
Wilfley spent thousands of dollars on new uniforms and legal expenses, only for Kanai to announce the board’s intent to eliminate one of the state’s four Tier I licenses. Wilfley felt her club was on the chopping block.
Suspecting a personal or financial motive for his actions, Wilfley scoured the nonprofit’s tax returns, bylaws and individual board members’ business filings, searching for conflicts of interest.
She didn’t find the motive she was looking for. What she found was even more troubling.
She discovered a dozen for-profit companies and trade names registered to Kanai that matched the names of Colorado Amateur Hockey Association programs. One called “Team Colorado” shared the same name as the association’s girls’ hockey teams. Others, like “CO Hockey” and “Rocky Mountain Sport Testing,” she recognized from the association’s website and payments she had made for her son’s hockey camps.
Wilfley also found that the association had not filed tax returns or held annual board elections in three years.
Concerned that Kanai was profiting off his volunteer position, Wilfley in September 2022 reported her findings to USA Hockey general counsel Casey Jorgensen and other top officials, emails show. But months passed, and little action was taken.
That December, with a board vote to potentially eliminate her Tier I status looming, Wilfley hired an attorney to formally request the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s meeting minutes and internal accounting records – as is her right under state law – including all its transactions with Kanai’s companies. She also demanded proper board elections be held.
That’s when Wilfley received the letter from the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s general counsel, Peter Schaffer. Its title: “Notice of Spoliation and Investigation.”
Hockey mom fights retaliation
Wilfley knew the demand for her private data was likely unlawful. But waiting for the legal system to play out was a luxury she didn’t have.
With the state championships weeks away, even interim disciplinary action against her club could result in her players’ disqualification. Defending herself from a libel or slander lawsuit – even a frivolous one – could cripple her businesses’ and family’s finances.
Days before the 21-day deadline to turn over her electronic devices for a “forensic accounting,” Wilfley had not yet responded. Schaffer ratcheted up the pressure. By refusing to comply, he wrote in a Feb. 9, 2023, email, her programs were now “in violation” of their USA Hockey member agreements.
“We will have no alternative,” his email said, “but to commence disciplinary procedures.”
Wilfley called a meeting to brief parents on the situation.
“I had to stand in front of those families and say, ‘I’m so sorry. Your kids have been amazing this season, but I don’t know if they’re going to be allowed to compete in the state championships,’” Wilfley said.
Meanwhile, she fought back.
She hired an outside accounting firm to scrutinize the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s finances, based on the limited records Schaffer provided in response to her requests. The firm’s report – which she sent to USA Hockey – found six-figure discrepancies and previously undisclosed transactions with Kanai’s companies.
The day of the deadline, her attorney sent a lengthy response to Schaffer, the association’s board members and Jorgensen, USA Hockey’s legal counsel. It accused Kanai and Schaffer of whistleblower retaliation and violating the association’s bylaws. Wilfley reiterated her concerns about Kanai’s conflicts of interests and failures to hold annual elections or file tax returns since 2019.
Finally, five months after she first reported her concerns to USA Hockey, the national governing body intervened.
“USA Hockey is very concerned with the ongoing governance and operational issues within the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association,” Jorgensen wrote in a Feb. 14, 2023, letter to Kanai.
USA Hockey would launch its own investigation into the association’s finances and compliance with whistleblower and conflict-of-interest policies, Jorgensen’s letter said. It ordered Kanai and Schaffer to “immediately cease” any disciplinary action against Wilfley’s program, adding that they had no legal authority to demand her records.
Two months later, USA Hockey hired its own outside accounting firm to forensically audit the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s finances, based in part on Wilfley’s outside firm’s report. USA Hockey President Mike Trimboli appointed three USA Hockey representatives to oversee its annual board election, which Kanai had postponed with less than a day’s notice.
The association’s members voted Kanai out of office at the rescheduled meeting in May 2023 after more than a decade as president. His successor, Brian Smith – whose son plays for Wilfley’s club – and the board moved to fire Schaffer days later.
USA Hockey in July 2023 suspended Kanai from all hockey activities for refusing to comply with its audit. The Colorado Amateur Hockey Association sued him that October, accusing him of stealing at least $180,000 of the nonprofit’s money by routing it through one of his private companies – the one Wilfley discovered.
‘Crazy hockey mom’
Kanai and Schaffer were gone from Colorado youth hockey. But their attacks on Wilfley continued.
They both subpoenaed Wilfley as part of defamation lawsuits they filed against the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association and two of its new board members: Smith and Bill Brierly, its executive vice president. Schaffer filed a motion to hold Wilfley in contempt of court for refusing to comply.
Judges ultimately quashed the subpoenas. But Wilfley spent tens of thousands of dollars fighting them, she said – money she hasn’t gotten back, even after Schaffer dropped his case, and Kanai lost his.
The Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s lawsuit against Kanai went to a civil trial in April 2025 in Jefferson County District Court. In his testimony, Kanai didn’t deny profiting off his position as president. He argued he was allowed to do so.
He portrayed himself as the victim of a “smear campaign” by Wilfley. In his testimony and subsequent interviews with USA TODAY, he painted her as a parent so hellbent on getting a Tier I team for her kids that she orchestrated a plot to take him down.
“They weren’t happy with our decision on Tier I, so ‘Hey, let’s figure out what we can do to get these guys voted out,’” Kanai said. “It was all to influence the board vote, and they got what they wanted.”
He acknowledged in court having “no direct evidence” of that. Of the 10 people called to testify, she wasn’t one of them. His other witnesses, however, spent much of their time on the stand supporting his version of events.
“She wanted Tier I now, and that’s when the attacks came,” said Jason Schofield, Kanai’s business partner and a fellow board member who also admitted profiting $180,000 from Kanai’s company, in an interview with USA TODAY after the trial.
Testified Schaffer: “Never before the Brooke Wilfley situation were there any issues about the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association and finances.”
Judge Chantel Contiguglia didn’t buy it. Her October 2025 ruling found Kanai liable for civil theft, unjust enrichment, conversion and breach of fiduciary duty. She ordered him to repay the nonprofit $579,000 – triple the amount he stole, plus interest – and cover its court costs and attorney’s fees.
The ruling – which Kanai appealed in November – vindicated Wilfley. Yet many in the Colorado hockey community still accept Kanai’s version of events. The recent success of her teams – now among the top-ranked in the country – and the election of Smith, one of her player’s fathers, as Kanai’s successor as president only fueled those rumors.
“’Crazy hockey mom’ is a really easy narrative,” Wilfley said. “It’s been three years of that. It just does not stop.”
Better oversight needed
Wilfley is grateful to USA Hockey for intervening and to the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s new leadership for pursuing the lawsuit against Kanai. But better oversight by both organizations’ boards, she believes, could have saved her many sleepless nights.
“The hardest thing for me is the toll it has taken on my family and the time,” Wilfley said. “I would go home and stay up at night worrying about all these other kids, just feeling like the rug was constantly being pulled out from under me.”
Conflicts of interest and financial exploitation are rampant in youth hockey, said Brierly, the Colorado Amateur Hockey Association’s executive vice president whom Schaffer sued for defamation – a lawsuit Schaffer later dropped. Examining business affiliations of people who serve on the sport’s regional governing bodies should fall on USA Hockey, Brierly said – not individual parents.
Brierly said USA Hockey should enact better standards and controls to identify mismanagement and abuses of power in the sport long before they become issues.
“It’s expensive enough to play hockey,” Brierly said. “It’s more expensive when you’re also paying opportunistic individuals who are trying to make a dollar. That’s something USA Hockey should protect people against, but they obviously don’t care about protecting parents from financial abuse.”
USA Hockey did not respond to requests for comment for this story.
After the trial, Schaffer told USA TODAY that he truly believed he had the legal authority to demand access to Wilfley’s private records and electronic devices. Sending her a notice of spoliation and investigation, he said, “is the least level of aggression you can do.”
“If they’re not guilty, they would have sent it to us,” Schaffer said. “But they fought us. As much as they fought, it just made me know that they were guilty because they wouldn’t give it to us.”
Kanai, for his part, acknowledged after the trial that Wilfley’s concerns about his financial entanglements with the association were “legitimate.” Still, he said he and other board members, including his business partner, Schofield, felt they had to take action to protect their reputations as rumors swirled.
“We were pretty sure there were slanderous and defamation comments in texts and emails going around, so we were trying to put a stop to it and get evidence that that was truly going on,” Kanai told USA TODAY.
“Did we go too far? It’s debatable.”
He maintained that every decision he made as president was guided by what’s best for the kids.
Kenny Jacoby is an investigative reporter for USA TODAY who covers issues in sports, higher education and law enforcement. Contact him by email at kjacoby@usatoday.com. Follow him on X @kennyjacoby or Bluesky @kennyjacoby.bsky.social.
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