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Three Coaching Changes On Marquette's 2025

Normally I don’t devote a lot of energy to discussing coaching changes around the Big East for men’s basketball. That’s what the Summer Check In series is for, and since that gives us a look at what the rosters actually look like, it all just makes sense to fold that together then. However, there was […]

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Three Coaching Changes On Marquette's 2025

Normally I don’t devote a lot of energy to discussing coaching changes around the Big East for men’s basketball. That’s what the Summer Check In series is for, and since that gives us a look at what the rosters actually look like, it all just makes sense to fold that together then. However, there was a coaching hire in the Big East recently that changed the coach for one of Marquette’s non-conference opponents as well. On top of that, the new coaches for both Big East teams it seems like a good time to reset the table for everyone.

Let’s go in chronological order……

Xavier: Sean Miller to Richard Pitino

Man, this one moved quickly. Xavier beat Texas in the First Four of the NCAA tournament on Wednesday, lost to Illinois on Friday, and by Monday night, Sean Miller was officially announced as the new coach of the team he just beat in the First Four. That’s wild.

Even wilder? It took about 27 hours after Texas’ official announcement for Xavier to officially announce Richard Pitino as their new head coach. Obviously there’s a certain amount of delay between “when did university officials know things in order to get moving” and “official announcements,” but man, this one got done in a hurry.

This coaching change is notable for two reasons from a Marquette perspective. First, there’s the fact that Rick Pitino is coaching St. John’s and his son, Richard Pitino, is now coaching Xavier. That’s an interesting dynamic, to say the least. The other interesting part is the fact that Pitino is the guy who was coaching the New Mexico team that just ended Marquette’s season in the first round of the NCAA tournament. We’ll see how much his career rejuvenation in the Land of Enchantment (three straight 22+ win seasons) affects Pitino’s trajectory in the Big East, as he posted a .534 overall record in eight seasons with Minnesota.

Villanova: Kyle Neptune to Kevin Willard

Villanova announced that they were relieving Kyle Neptune of his head coaching duties on March 15th, two days after they were knocked out of the Big East tournament by UConn. It’s hard to say for certain why it took 15 days for the Wildcats to officially announce that they had made their hire, particularly in light of the speed that both Texas and Xavier moved at earlier in the month, but when the hire was official, some of that delay made sense.

Kevin Willard is the new head coach on the Main Line, and he was coaching Maryland up until March 27th as he guided the Terrapins into the Sweet 16. Hard to officially move forward on a hiring when you’ve got a candidate active in the tournament, but hoooooboy, it would have gotten weird for everyone involved if Willard had turned down the Wildcats. It was something of an open secret, at least leading into Maryland’s Sweet 16 game, that Willard was VU’s target, and Willard did nothing to dissuade anyone from thinking that.

Once again: Two interesting wrinkles for this hiring in terms of how it affects Marquette. Kevin Willard is a familiar name for Big East fans, as he was the head coach at Seton Hall for 12 seasons before going to Maryland in 2022. He posted a record of .583 overall, but just .482 in Big East play in that time. That mostly has to do with five straight losing seasons to start his tenure before he broke through with a 12-6 season and his first NCAA tournament appearance in 2016. The other interesting part is that Maryland was on MU’s slate this past season as the front half of a home-and-home set with the Terrapins, and that means that one of the squads coming to Fiserv Forum next season is making a change.

And what a hire they made……..

Maryland: Kevin Willard to Buzz Williams

YEP. YOU READ THAT RIGHT.

Buzz Williams’ itch to change jobs every five or six years has led him to jump to the eastern seaboard, and right onto Marquette’s schedule. Not just onto the schedule, but it sends the former Marquette head coach to visit his former employer. I will bet you a shiny American quarter that he has no idea that he has signed up for this. I, for one, am looking forward to booing that man out of the building.

Williams is coming off a third straight NCAA tournament appearance at Texas A&M, and his second straight season where he advanced to the round of 32 as well. After posting a .668 winning percentage at Marquette, he won at a .592 clip at Virginia Tech and a .622 rate with the Aggies. He left both jobs on a bit of a hot streak, in direct opposition to leaving MU after his worst season in charge of the Golden Eagles, but it took Williams a couple of years to get things going at each of his last two stops. The Terrapins are likely to lose their entire starting five from their Sweet 16 team for various reasons, so we’ll have to see what Williams assembles on the fly when we get to next fall.

Taking the Maryland job doesn’t quite fit the motif for the jobs that Williams has let his wanderlust take him to on the last two choices. The last two times he took a basketball job with very little historical success at a school that pays an awful lot of attention to football. That’s not quite the case at Maryland, as the 2025 season marked Maryland’s 15th NCAA tournament appearance this century and their fifth Sweet 16 in that time frame as well. Football? They haven’t won nine games in a season since 2010, and haven’t finished the regular season with nine wins since 2003. It will be interesting to see how Williams deals with a job that will expect him to win immediately.

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Men’s Golf Announces Team Awards

By: Callie Cyr Story Links HANOVER, N.H. – Bill Johnson Head Coach of Men’s Golf, Rich Parker, has announced the program’s annual team awards for the 2024-25 season.   Tyler Brand took home the Most Valuable Player award while Alex Gu received the Tommy Keane award for his dedication and hard […]

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May 28, 2025

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By: Callie Cyr

HANOVER, N.H. – Bill Johnson Head Coach of Men’s Golf, Rich Parker, has announced the program’s annual team awards for the 2024-25 season.
 
Tyler Brand took home the Most Valuable Player award while Alex Gu received the Tommy Keane award for his dedication and hard work to the program and his nature of being an outstanding teammate. Colin Keith was honored as the team’s Rookie of the Year.
 
Brand played in 11 matches this season and recorded three first place finishes throughout. His first-place finishes came at the Columbia Autumn Invitational where he shot a -17, the Columbia Spring Invitational with a -1 and the ROAR-EE Invitational after shooting a -6. Brand’s top finish at the Columbia Autumn Invitational broke the tournament record and secured a nine-stroke victory over the second-place individual. At the Ivy League Championships, Brand finished tied for 18th and was named First Team All-Ivy. After his play in the month of September, he was named Ivy League Golfer of the Month. 
 
Gu, a two-time captain for the Big Green, played in nine tournaments this season. He finished tied for 10th at the Columbia Spring Invitational after shooting a +6 for his top finish of the season. Gu recorded a tied for 17th finish at the Glen Arbor Invitational with a +13. At his final Ivy League Championships, he placed 34th with a +21.  
 
Keith made his collegiate debut at the Temple Invitational and competed in 10 total tournaments in his first-year campaign. In his debut, he finished tied for 27th after shooting a +8. His top finish of the season came at the Columbia Autumn Invitational where he shot a -1 to finish 12th. He recorded a tied for 14th finish at the ROAR-EE Invitational with a +3. The first year competed at the Ivy League Championships and finished 32nd with a +19.
 



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Michigan State hockey star Isaac Howard wins another national award

A decorated season earned Michigan State star Isaac Howard yet another accolade. USA Hockey announced Howard as its Jim Johannson College Player of the Year on Tuesday, just days after Howard won a gold medal as a reserve for Team USA at the IIHF Men’s World Championship. Awarded since 1994 and renamed for the late […]

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May 28, 2025

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A decorated season earned Michigan State star Isaac Howard yet another accolade.

USA Hockey announced Howard as its Jim Johannson College Player of the Year on Tuesday, just days after Howard won a gold medal as a reserve for Team USA at the IIHF Men’s World Championship.

Awarded since 1994 and renamed for the late USA Hockey executive Jim Johannson, the College Hockey Player of the Year award boasts a strong list of past winners, including Chris Drury, Johnny Gaudreau, Jack Eichel and Adam Fox. Howard is the fourth Spartan to win the honor, joining Mike York in 1999, Ryan Miller in 2001 and Jeff Lerg in 2007.

In April, Howard won the Hobey Baker Award as the top player in men’s college hockey, already named Big Ten Player of the Year and a first team All-American. He was the first Hobey Baker winner since Miller in 2001 and only the third in program history.

In his junior season, his second with Michigan State, Howard’s season was among the best in the country. He led the Spartans with 52 points (fifth in Division I), split evenly at 26 goals (third) and assists. He led the nation in points per game at 1.41.

Led by Howard, Michigan State won the Big Ten regular-season and tournament titles — the latter won by Howard’s goal in double-overtime —  and earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. That run ended short of expectations. It lost its first and only game in the single elimination tournament, 4-3 to Cornell.

Days before Howard won the Hobey Baker Award, his agent confirmed to The Detroit News that he plans to return to Michigan State this season. Negotiations with Tampa Bay — who drafted him 31st in the 2022 NHL Draft — fell through. Barring a trade of his NHL rights, Howard could enter next offseason as an unrestricted free agent when his rights expire Aug. 15, 2026.

Even with all the hardware he earned this season — a list that’s only growing with Tuesday’s addition — Howard said that he is chasing a bigger trophy this coming season.

“I want to win a national championship,” Howard said, standing on stage mere feet behind the trophy he’d just won. “I didn’t play to win a Hobey. I want to win a national championship. I think we’re gonna have the group to do it. It comes down to the Tournament at the end of the year. … We just gotta be ready and make sure (we don’t leave anything on the table).”

Howard and the Spartans embark on a revenge tour this fall. Howard and star goaltender Trey Augustine lead the charge, joined by a number of offseason reinforcements. Michigan State added defenseman Colin Ralph, a second-round pick of Buffalo, in the transfer portal before picking up commitments from Vancouver pick Anthony Romani and top European prospect Eric Nilson in recent weeks. After losing the pledge of defenseman Tyson Jugnauth of the WHL’s Portland Winterhawks, the Spartans added defenseman Travis Shoudy — brother of forward Tiernan Shoudy — from Ferris State.

And as the hardware keeps coming in for Howard, it’s clear what kind of star Michigan State is bringing back to lead the way.

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HTX Soccer Celebrates Over 100 Graduating Seniors, Including 64 College Soccer Commits

HTX Soccer is thrilled to congratulate more than 100 of our talented players who will be graduating this spring of 2025. We are incredibly proud of their hard work, dedication, and achievements both on and off the field. As they prepare to take the next step in their journeys, we look forward to seeing them […]

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HTX Soccer Celebrates Over 100 Graduating Seniors, Including 64 College Soccer Commits

HTX Soccer is thrilled to congratulate more than 100 of our talented players who will be graduating this spring of 2025. We are incredibly proud of their hard work, dedication, and achievements both on and off the field. As they prepare to take the next step in their journeys, we look forward to seeing them thrive in their academic and athletic endeavors at the collegiate level and beyond.

A special recognition goes to the 64 players who have committed to play soccer in college. These individuals have shown exceptional skill, commitment, and passion throughout their time with our club. We are honored to have played a role in their development and are excited to follow their continued success on the field.

“I would like to thank all the parents, family members, and coaching staff who have supported our players through this long and exciting process,” said Randy Evans, Technical Director. “I want to wish every success to the players and their respective families.”

“The players have worked tremendously hard both on and off the field to get this opportunity,” said Simon Boddison, Director of Soccer Operations | College Center Director. “The admission and recruitment process continues to be more vigorous, with many variables affecting college decisions. We look forward to following their progress and celebrating their accomplishments as future student-athletes.”

“Earning the opportunity to pursue a degree is a tremendous accomplishment,” added Dave Dengerink, Boys Director. “With rising admission standards and competition, our players have proven that they are driven to succeed! I wish them the very best in their academic and athletic journeys.”

“Congratulations to the players moving on to play and study at the next level,” said Andrew Squire, Girls Director. “Their choice of school may have been recent, but their journey towards this opportunity started over a decade ago. We are proud to have supported them and can’t wait to see what the future holds. Best wishes to the Class of 2025!”

We also extend heartfelt thanks to the families, coaches, and supporters who have helped our players achieve their dreams. Your dedication and belief in their potential have been crucial to their success.

Once again, congratulations to all our graduating seniors. We are proud of you and wish you all the best as you begin this exciting new chapter of your lives.

The College Center Program is brought to you by:

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COLLEGE CENTER 

SUMMER SOCCER CAMPS

TRYOUTS

To find an HTX Soccer program near you for any age or experience level, visit www.htxsoccer.com

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2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships: Schedule, how to watch, results

The 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships are May 26-31 in Leipzig, Germany. Check back here throughout the week for the latest results. Jump to: 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships Schedule Date Session Time (CEST/EDT) Subdivisions Monday, May 26 Women’s Team Finaland Qualification forIndividual Finals 11:00 a.m./5:00 a.m. Subdivision 1 12:30 p.m./6:30 a.m. Subdivision 2 3:30 p.m./9:30 […]

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May 28, 2025

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Leipzig, Germany plays host to the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships.Leipzig, Germany plays host to the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships.

The 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships are May 26-31 in Leipzig, Germany. Check back here throughout the week for the latest results.

Jump to:

2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships Schedule

Date Session Time (CEST/EDT) Subdivisions
Monday, May 26
Women’s Team Final
and Qualification for
Individual Finals		 11:00 a.m./5:00 a.m. Subdivision 1
12:30 p.m./6:30 a.m. Subdivision 2
3:30 p.m./9:30 a.m. Subdivision 3
6:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Subdivision 4
Tuesday, May 27 Men’s Team Final
and Qualification for
Individual Finals		 10:00 a.m./4:00 a.m. Subdivision 1
2:00 p.m./8:00 a.m. Subdivision 2
5:30 p.m./11:30 a.m. Subdivision 3
Wednesday, May 28 Mixed Team Final 5:00 p.m./11:00 a.m. Teams of 1 male and 1 female
Thursday, May 29 Women’s Individual
All-Around Final		 2:00 p.m./8:00 a.m. Top 24 from qualifications
Men’s Individual
All-Around Final		 6:30 p.m./12:30 p.m.
Friday, May 30 Individual
Apparatus Finals		 4:00 p.m./10:00 a.m. MAG: Floor, Pommel horse, Rings
WAG: Vault, Uneven bars
Saturday, May 31 1:00 p.m./7:00 a.m. MAG: Vault, Parallel bars, Horizontal bar
WAG: Balance beam, Floor
All times listed in CEST/EDT.

How to watch the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships

You can watch qualifying online at GymTV.online for €20. Finals will be streamed free on Eurovision Sport. Live scores are via SmartScoring.

Results from the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The following are the results from the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Results are from qualifying until the final for the event is over. Once final competition is over, the below results will include the top 12 teams, mixed teams, and all-arounders, as well as the full event final top 8. You can see the complete results here. The two-per-country rule is in effect at this meet, meaning some athletes/scores have been omitted below if they were two-per-countried out of a final.

Women’s Team Final (May 26)

Only the top 12 teams are listed.

  1. GOLD: Italy – 161.930
  2. SILVER: Germany – 158.396
  3. BRONZE: France – 156.728
  4. Romania – 156.231
  5. Netherlands – 155.162
  6. Great Britain – 154.695
  7. Sweden – 154.230
  8. Hungary – 154.195
  9. Spain – 153.962
  10. Belgium – 152.796
  11. Finland – 151.962
  12. Israel – 149.828

Men’s Team Final (May 27)

Only the top 12 teams are listed.

  1. GOLD: Great Britain – 247.528
  2. SILVER: Switzerland – 245.727
  3. BRONZE: Italy – 242.826
  4. Germany – 242.595
  5. France – 238.461
  6. Netherlands – 238.329
  7. Hungary – 238.262
  8. Belgium – 237.895
  9. Finland – 236.861
  10. Spain – 235.895
  11. Ukraine – 235.529
  12. Norway – 234.562

Qualifiers: Mixed Team Final (May 28)

Top 16 qualify to final. More on how the mixed team final works here.

  1. Italy (Casali/Esposito) – 81.732
  2. Great Britain (Jarman/Evans) – 79.932
  3. France (Mansard/Osyssek-Reimer) – 79.830
  4. Hungary (Meszaros/Mayer) – 79.798
  5. Germany (Eder/Schoenmaier) – 79.232
  6. Spain (Abad/Petisco) – 78.597
  7. Switzerland (Seifert/Wu) – 77.998
  8. Sweden (Hyll/Williams) – 77.765
  9. Netherlands (Schmidt/Visser) – 77.431
  10. Finland (Kirmes/Tanskanen) – 77.398
  11. Israel (Zeidel/Raz) – 77.165
  12. Norway (Skogvang/Lockert) – 76.831
  13. Turkey (Asil/Savranbasi) – 76.632
  14. Belgium (Onoshima/Vansteenkiste) – 76.599
  15. Romania (Tarca/Barbosu) – 76.598
  16. Poland (Garnczarek/Drobniak) – 76.432
  17. R1: Austria (Benda/Kickinger) – 76.198
  18. R2: Czech Republic (Kalny/Masova) – 75.532
  19. R3: Ukraine (Chepurnyi/Lobok) – 75.532

Qualifiers: Women’s All-Around Final (May 29)

Top 24 qualify to final.

  1. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 54.399
  2. Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 53.933
  3. Helen Kevric (GER) – 53.932
  4. Sofia Tonelli (ITA) – 53.332
  5. Alba Petisco (ESP) – 53.031
  6. Naomi Visser (NED) – 52.098
  7. Lorette Charpy (FRA) – 52.065
  8. Karina Schoenmaier (GER) – 52.032
  9. Vanesa Masova (CZE) – 51.932
  10. Morgane Osyssek-Reimer (FRA) – 51.898
  11. Denisa Golgota (ROU) – 51.632
  12. Lihie Raz (ISR) – 51.432
  13. Greta Mayer (HUN) – 51.232
  14. Kaia Tanskanen (FIN) – 51.132
  15. Ruby Evans (GBR) – 50.765
  16. Maisa Kuusikko (FIN) – 50.598
  17. Zoja Szekely (HUN) – 50.298
  18. Selina Kickinger (AUT) – 50.232
  19. Jade Vansteenkiste (BEL) – 49.866
  20. Lucija Hribar (SLO) – 49.698
  21. Yali Shoshani (ISR) – 49.365
  22. Leni Bohle (AUT) – 49.365
  23. Nazli Savranbasi (TUR) – 49.233
  24. Anny Wu (SUI) – 49.199
  25. R1: Floor Slooff (NED) – 49.166
  26. R2: Sona Artamonova (CZE) – 49.064
  27. R3: Elian Gravin (SWE) – 48.966

Qualifiers: Men’s All-Around Final (May 29)

Top 24 qualify to final.

  1. Noe Seifert (SUI) – 81.898
  2. Krisztofer Meszaros (HUN) – 81.699
  3. Luke Whitehouse (GBR) – 80.732
  4. Matteo Giubellini (SUI) – 80.431
  5. Adem Asil (TUR) – 80.198
  6. Jamie Lewis (GBR) – 80.165
  7. Nils Dunkel (GER) – 80.165
  8. Timo Eder (GER) – 80.132
  9. Robert Kirmes (FIN) – 80.098
  10. Yumin Abbadini (ITA) – 80.098
  11. Anthony Mansard (FRA) – 79.797
  12. Casimir Schmidt (NED) – 79.599
  13. Victor Martinez (BEL) – 78.965
  14. Nazar Chepurnyi (UKR) – 78.699
  15. Vladyslav Hryko (UKR) – 78.632
  16. Nicola Cuyle (BEL) – 78.232
  17. Leo Saladino (FRA) – 78.164
  18. Mario Macchiati (ITA) – 78.099
  19. Benedek Tomcsanyi (HUN) – 77.932
  20. Nestor Abad (ESP) – 77.798
  21. Elijah Faverus (NED) – 77.731
  22. Joel Plata (ESP) – 77.565
  23. Kacper Garnczarek (POL) – 77.431
  24. Sebastian Sponevik (NOR) – 77.365
  25. R1: Harald Wibye (NOR) – 76.932
  26. R2: Elias Koski (FIN) – 76.531
  27. R3: Peder Skogvang (NOR) – 76.431

Qualifiers: Men’s Floor Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Lorenzo Minh Casali (ITA) – 14.433
  2. Artem Dolgopyat (ISR) – 14.400
  3. Harry Hepworth (GBR) – 14.400
  4. Luke Whitehouse (GBR) – 14.266
  5. Luca Murabito (SUI) – 14.166
  6. Nazar Chepurnyi (UKR) – 14.100
  7. Luca Giubellini (SUI) – 14.066
  8. Kevin Penev (BUL) – 14.000
  9. R1: Peder Skogvang (NOR) – 13.933
  10. R2: Eddie Penev (BUL) – 13.866
  11. R3: Nikolaj Bozic (SLO) – 13.833

Qualifiers: Women’s Vault Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final. Qualifying score is average of two vaults.

  1. Karina Schoenmaier (GER) – 13.833
  2. Lisa Vaelen (BEL) – 13.716
  3. Ming Van Eijken (FRA) – 13.716
  4. Valentina Georgieva (BUL) – 13.650
  5. Teja Belak (SLO) – 13.350
  6. Elisabeth Geurts (NED) – 13.299
  7. Laia Font (ESP) – 13.250
  8. Greta Mayer (HUN) – 13.249
  9. R1: Lihie Raz (ISR) – 13.133
  10. R2: Emma Fioravanti (ITA) – 13.133
  11. R3: Ruby Stacey (GBR) – 13.066

Qualifiers: Men’s Pommel Horse Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Hamlet Manukyan (ARM) – 14.566
  2. Gabriele Targhetta (ITA) – 14.533
  3. Mamikon Khachatryan (ARM) – 14.400
  4. Matvei Petrov (ALB) – 14.333
  5. Yumin Abbadini (ITA) – 14.233
  6. Gregor Rakovic (SLO) – 14.066
  7. Robert Kirmes (FIN) – 14.066
  8. Kristijonas Padegimas (LTU) – 14.033
  9. R1: Eyal Indig (ISR) – 14.033
  10. R2: Matteo Giubellini (SUI) – 14.000
  11. R3: Kilan Van Der Aa (BEL) – 13.966

Qualifiers: Women’s Uneven Bars Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Helen Kevric (GER) – 14.766
  2. Nina Derwael (BEL) – 14.400
  3. Naomi Visser (NED) – 13.966
  4. Maisa Kuusikko (FIN) – 13.700
  5. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 13.666
  6. Zoja Szekely (HUN) – 13.566
  7. Vanesa Masova (CZE) – 13.433
  8. Bettina Lili Czifra (HUN) – 13.433
  9. R1: Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 13.400
  10. R1: Sofia Tonelli (ITA) – 13.400
  11. R3: Nathalie Westlund (SWE) – 13.300

Qualifiers: Men’s Still Rings Final (May 30)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Eleftherios Petrounias (GRE) – 14.700
  2. Adem Asil (TUR) – 14.533
  3. Courtney Tulloch (GBR) – 14.400
  4. Harry Hepworth (GBR) – 14.400
  5. Artur Avetisyan (ARM) – 14.300
  6. Samir Ait Said (FRA) – 14.233
  7. Nikita Simonov (AZE) – 14.033
  8. Vahagn Davtyan (ARM) – 13.866
  9. R1: Leo Saladino (FRA) – 13.766
  10. R2: Liam De Smet (BEL) – 13.666
  11. R3: Robert Kirmes (FIN) – 13.633

Qualifiers: Men’s Vault Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final. Qualifying score is average of two vaults.

  1. Jake Jarman (GBR) – 14.549
  2. Artur Davtyan (ARM) – 14.516
  3. Nazar Chepurnyi (UKR) – 14.466
  4. Harry Hepworth (GBR) – 14.349
  5. Nicola Bartolini (ITA) – 14.199
  6. Sebastian Sponevik (NOR) – 14.066
  7. Yazz Ramsahai (NED) – 14.033
  8. Neofytos Kyriakou (CYP) – 13.949
  9. R1: Emirhan Kartin (TUR) – 13.933
  10. R2: Luca Murabito (SUI) – 13.916
  11. R3: Kevin Penev (BUL) – 13.916

Qualifiers: Women’s Balance Beam Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Jennifer Williams (SWE) – 14.533
  2. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 14.300
  3. Morgane Osyssek-Reimer (FRA) – 13.733
  4. Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 13.600
  5. Sofia Tonelli (ITA) – 13.566
  6. Nina Derwael (BEL) – 13.466
  7. Lorette Charpy (FRA) – 13.366
  8. Denisa Golgota (ROU) – 13.300
  9. R1: Alba Petisco (ESP) – 13.266
  10. R2: Vanesa Masova (CZE) – 13.133
  11. R3: Lea Marie Quaas (GER) – 13.133

Qualifiers: Men’s Parallel Bars Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Ferhat Arican (TUR) – 14.400
  2. Ian Raubal (SUI) – 13.900
  3. Courtney Tulloch (GBR) – 13.833
  4. Leo Saladino (FRA) – 13.833
  5. Oleg Verniaiev (UKR) – 13.833
  6. Timo Eder (GER) – 13.800
  7. Harald Wibye (NOR) – 13.800
  8. Nils Dunkel (GER) – 13.800
  9. R1: Krisztofer Meszaros (HUN) – 13.800
  10. R2: Matteo Giubellini (SUI) – 13.766
  11. R3: Andrei-Vasile Muntean (ROU) – 13.733

Qualifiers: Women’s Floor Exercise Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Manila Esposito (ITA) – 13.800
  2. Ana Barbosu (ROU) – 13.600
  3. Jennifer Williams (SWE) – 13.433
  4. Ruby Evans (GBR) – 13.266
  5. Alba Petisco (ESP) – 13.233
  6. Karina Schoenmaier (GER) – 13.200
  7. Ming Van Eijken (FRA) – 13.166
  8. Emma Fioravanti (ITA) – 13.133
  9. R1: Charlize Moerz (AUT) – 13.000
  10. R2: Emily Kate Roper (GBR) – 12.966
  11. R3: Kaia Tanskanen (FIN) – 12.900

Qualifiers: Men’s High Bar Final (May 31)

Top 8 qualify to final.

  1. Robert Tvorogal (LTU) – 14.066
  2. Noe Seifert (SUI) – 13.966
  3. Anthony Mansard (FRA) – 13.766
  4. Marios Georgiou (CYP) – 13.766
  5. Joel Plata (ESP) – 13.700
  6. Andreas Toba (GER) – 13.666
  7. Adem Asil (TUR) – 13.533
  8. Krisztofer Meszaros (HUN) – 13.433
  9. R1: Vladyslav Hryko (UKR) – 13.400
  10. R2: Kilan Van Der Aa (BEL) – 13.366
  11. R3: Elias Koski (FIN) – 13.366



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College Sports

Bemidji State Soccer announces dates for 2025 season

Story Links 2025 Schedule BEMIDJI, Minn. – The Bemidji State University Women’s Soccer team announced the dates and opponents of its 30th season Tuesday afternoon. The Beavers will play an 18-match regular season that begins Friday, Sept. 5. Prior to the regular season start, the Beavers will play two scrimmages against College of Saint Benedict and […]

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Bemidji State Soccer announces dates for 2025 season

BEMIDJI, Minn. – The Bemidji State University Women’s Soccer team announced the dates and opponents of its 30th season Tuesday afternoon. The Beavers will play an 18-match regular season that begins Friday, Sept. 5.
 
Prior to the regular season start, the Beavers will play two scrimmages against College of Saint Benedict and St. Catherine University August 20 and 24 before officially beginning the 2025 slate. The Beavers kick-off the 2025 on the road against regional opponents Missouri Western State University and Northwest Missouri State University September 5 and 7 in northwest Missouri.
 
Bemidji State then travels west across Highway-2 to battle University of Minnesota Duluth for a non-conference match against the Bulldogs Sept. 12.
 
The Beavers then begin the 15-match Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference season and host their home opening weekend Sept. 19 and 21 to face Southwest Minnesota State University and University of Sioux Falls.
 
BSU makes its first NSIC road trip to Augustana University and Wayne State College the following weekend before returning home to host University of Mary and Minot State University October 3 and 5.
 
Bemidji State then travels to St. Cloud State University and Minnesota State University, Mankato the following weekend before a home-and-away weekend against University of Minnesota Crookston (home) and Minnesota State University, Moorhead (away) Oct. 17 and 19, respectively.
 
The Beavers then host Concordia University-St. Paul and Winona State University Oct. 24 and 26 before their final road trip of the regular season Oct. 31 and Nov. 2 to face Northern State University and new NSIC member University of Jamestown.
 
Bemidji concludes the 2025 regular season at home by hosting Minnesota Duluth Nov. 6.
 
The eight-team 2025 NSIC Women’s Soccer Tournament begins Nov. 10 with the top four teams hosting the first round matches. The highest remaining seed will then host the semifinal and championship matches Nov. 14 and 16.
 
For more information on the Bemidji State soccer program, follow the Beavers on X (@BSUBeaverSoccer), like them on Facebook (facebook.com/BSUBeavers) and follow them on Instagram (@BSUBeaversSoccer)
 
Located on the shore of Lake Bemidji, Bemidji State University sponsors 15 varsity athletic programs with NCAA Division I men’s hockey membership in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association and women’s hockey membership in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association, while its 13 NCAA Division II programs hold membership in the Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference (NSIC).
 
–bsu–

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USA Hockey Announces 2025 Annual Award Winners

A two-time Spencer Penrose Coach of the Year award winner, Jeff Jackson’s journey began in Roseville, Michigan. Growing up in the local rinks of a hockey-crazy town, it was inevitable that hockey would play a key role in Jackson’s future, especially after attending Michigan State University for college. Upon graduation in 1979, Jackson’s path was […]

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May 28, 2025

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A two-time Spencer Penrose Coach of the Year award winner, Jeff Jackson’s journey began in Roseville, Michigan. Growing up in the local rinks of a hockey-crazy town, it was inevitable that hockey would play a key role in Jackson’s future, especially after attending Michigan State University for college.

Upon graduation in 1979, Jackson’s path was clear, he jumped into coaching, beginning what proved to be a legendary career behind the bench.

He spent two years in the North American Hockey League, before arriving at Lake Superior State in 1986, a school of just 1,600 students located in the upper peninsula of Michigan, as an assistant coach. After four seasons, including an NCAA title in 1988, Jackson took the reigns as head coach in 1990.

During his six-year tenure as head coach for the Lakers, Jackson’s teams appeared in three national championship games, winning the title in 1992 and 1994, along with two CCHA regular season championships and four CCHA Mason Cup trophies.

In 1996, an opportunity arose to influence the development and advancement of the game in the United States when he was named the inaugural head coach of the newly formed USA Hockey National Team Development program.

During his four years with the NTDP, Jackson served as the head coach for the silver medal-winning 1997 U.S. Junior National Team, the highest finish for a U.S. team at the time, as well as an assistant for the 1998 U.S. Olympic Men’s Ice Hockey Team.





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