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Top Four Seeds Earn Berth to Semifinal Round of 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship

Story Links No. 1 seed Hawai’i 16, No. 8 seed Cal State Fullerton 6 Box Score | UH Presser | CSF Presser | Interactive Bracket Top-seeded Hawai’i defeated No. 8 Cal State Fullerton 16-6 at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo […]

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No. 1 seed Hawai’i 16, No. 8 seed Cal State Fullerton 6

Box Score | UH Presser | CSF Presser | Interactive Bracket

Top-seeded Hawai’i defeated No. 8 Cal State Fullerton 16-6 at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship. 

The Rainbow Wahine surged in the third quarter, scoring six goals, and maintained their lead throughout the game. The Titans managed to score only two goals during the same period. UH capitalized on their offensive opportunities, taking 34 shots with a shooting accuracy that resulted in 16 goals. CSF scored 6 goals from 20 shots. Both teams had multiple exclusions, with the Rainbow Wahine receiving 10 and the Titans 12. 

Hawai’i secured a decisive victory over Cal State Fullerton, beginning with a strong start by scoring four consecutive goals in the first period. Bernadette Doyle initiated the scoring at 5:25, followed by Ema Vernoux’s penalty shot at 4:49. The second period saw Vernoux extend the Rainbow Wahine’s lead to 5-0 with an even-strength goal at 1:48 before Tess Henke put the Titans on the board at 1:21. In the third period, the Rainbow Wahine’s offensive momentum continued with a streak of five goals, highlighted by Doyle and Jordan Wedderburn scoring in rapid succession, making it 9-2. Although the Titans managed to narrow the gap slightly with goals from Emme Doube-MacLeod and Hannah Wilson, the Rainbow Wahine responded with a flurry of goals in the fourth period, securing a 16-6 victory. The Rainbow Wahine showcased efficient shooting with 16 goals from 34 attempts, while the Titans converted six goals from 20 shots. 

The Rainbow Wahine team featured several standout players in their recent competition. Wedderburn led the team with three goals and added one assist, making a significant impact in their match. Gabrielle Doyle also contributed strongly with two goals and a leading four assists, showcasing her versatility in playmaking and scoring. Vernoux was effective with two goals on five shots and demonstrated defensive strength with one block and two exclusions drawn. Silvanne Slot made her mark by scoring two goals on three shots, while Esmee Roijen was efficient, scoring two goals on two shots. These players played key roles in their team’s performance, combining scoring ability with defensive contributions. 

Wilson emerged as a standout player for the Titans, leading the team with two goals and two assists in their recent match. She also contributed defensively with one steal. Destiny Hernandez added a goal to the team’s tally while also blocking one shot and drawing an exclusion. Taylor Mason matched Hernandez with a goal and drew an exclusion, reinforcing the team’s offensive efforts. In the goal, Alexandra Ortiz made a significant impact with six saves, keeping the team competitive throughout the match. 








 

Gallery: (4-25-2025) 2025 BW Champs: No. 1 UH vs No. 8 CSF




No. 4 seed UC San Diego 15 No. 5 seed UC Davis 10

Box Score | UCSD Presser | Interactive Bracket

No. 4 UC San Diego overcame No. 5 UC Davis 15-10 in at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship. 

The Tritons gained an early lead with a 4-1 first quarter and maintained their advantage throughout the game, scoring four goals in both the third and fourth quarters. The Aggies attempted a comeback with consistent scoring, including three goals in each of the last three quarters, but the Tritons’ defense held strong. Notably, the Tritons capitalized on power plays with three goals and added a penalty shot, while the Aggies scored four power play goals and three from penalties. 

UC San Diego opened the scoring at 5:07 in the first period with a goal by Courtney Okumura, assisted by Lucia Doak. The Tritons continued to dominate the first period, with Sydney Munatones scoring an exclusion goal at 2:23, and Holly Roberts adding to the lead at 1:28, followed by an unassisted goal by Abby Moll with just three seconds remaining, making the score 4-1 at the end of the first period. UC Davis rallied in the second period with back-to-back goals by Sam Yoo and Gianna Nocetti, narrowing the gap to 4-3. However, the Tritons responded with a flurry of three goals, including a standout performance by Okumura, who added another exclusion goal at 5:26, pushing the score to 7-3. The third period saw a back-and-forth exchange, highlighted by Roberts and Caroline Christl each scoring for the Tritons, while Yoo kept the Aggies in contention with an exclusion goal at 2:13. The Tritons maintained their lead throughout the fourth period, with Munatones contributing multiple assists and Okumura securing her hat trick, leading to a final score of 15-10 in favor of the Tritons. 

Courtney Okumura led the Tritons with a strong performance, scoring three goals and providing two assists, while also contributing three steals and two blocks. Holly Roberts and Caroline Christl each added two goals, with Christl also securing two steals and drawing one exclusion. Sydney Munatones was a key playmaker with four assists, adding one goal to her tally. Kendall Thomas also played a vital role with two assists and one goal, drawing three exclusions in the process. 

Sam Yoo led the Aggies with three goals on six shots, underscoring her offensive contributions. Kelly Hungerford facilitated the attack with three assists, while also recording three steals and a block. Gianna Nocetti was a key player, scoring two goals and securing four sprint wins. On the defensive end, Lucy Holland made seven saves in goal, playing a crucial role in the team’s efforts. 








 

Gallery: (4-25-2025) 2025 BW Champs: No. 4 UCSD vs No. 5 UCD

 




No. 2 seed Long Beach State 22, No. 7 seed CSUN 8

Box Score | LBSU Presser | Interactive Bracket

No. 4 Long Beach State downed No. 7 CSUN with a decisive 22-8 victory at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif during the Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship. 

The Beach capitalized on offensive opportunities, scoring 22 goals from 39 shots, including eight power play goals and two penalty shots. The team’s second frame was particularly dominant, netting seven goals. The Matadors managed eight goals from 27 shots, with three power play goals and two penalty shots. Both teams faced multiple exclusions, with Long Beach State committing nine and CSUN committing 15. 

The Beach secured a commanding victory over the Matadors with a final score of 22-8. The game began with CSUN taking an early lead as Kianna Melvin and Anna Pal scored consecutive goals at 5:53 and 5:10 in the first period. However, Long Beach State responded with a strong performance, highlighted by three goals in the final four minutes of the first period, ending the period with a 3-2 lead. In the second period, Long Beach State extended their lead further, with Cardona scoring her second goal at 6:12, contributing to a 10-4 advantage by halftime. The Matadors’ Anna Pal scored a total of three goals, including a penalty shot in the second period, but the Beach maintained control throughout, with Gaby Patenaude and Zelma Koka each scoring in the closing minutes. Long Beach State’s offensive dominance included eight power-play goals and two penalty shots, while the Matadors managed a total of three power-play goals. 

Cardona led the Beach with a strong performance, scoring four goals on four shots and contributing three assists. She also won two sprints, showcasing her versatility in the pool. Elisa Portillo added three goals, making an impact with six shots, while also securing two steals. Patenaude matched Portillo’s goal tally with three goals on four attempts and drew four exclusions, helping to keep the opposition in check. Rita Gurri Capel was a key playmaker with three assists, adding a goal to her tally, and contributing defensively with a steal and a block. Goalkeeper Chelsea Oliver recorded seven saves, anchoring the defensive effort for the team. 

Pal led the Matadors with a strong performance, recording three goals and three assists. Melvin was also a key contributor, scoring two goals on two shots and adding a steal. Lucie Lapuz added to the offensive efforts with one goal and one steal, while Helena Sandhagen scored once and contributed to the defense with a block and a sprint win. Goalkeeper Erika Staine was effective defensively with three saves and two steals. 








Gallery: (4-25-2025) 2025 BW Champs: No. 2 LBSU vs No. 7 CSUN




No. 3 seed UC Irvine 12, No. 6 seed UC Santa Barbara 11

Box Score | UCI Presser | UCSB Presser | Interactive Bracket

UC Irvine pushed past UC Santa Barbara 12-11 in a non-conference match at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif Quarterfinal Round of the 2025 Big West Women’s Water Polo Championship. 

The match was closely contested, with the Anteaters pulling ahead in the final period by scoring five goals. The Gauchos scored consistently throughout the game, but the Anteaters’ fourth-frame surge secured the victory. Notably, the Anteaters capitalized on three powerplay opportunities and added a penalty shot goal to their tally. 

The Gauchos started strong with two consecutive goals in the first period, with Christina Mullane scoring at 7:26 and Juju Amaral following at 6:09. The Anteaters responded with two goals of their own, as Gracie Helberg scored at 5:36 and Nioka Thomas equalized at 1:37. The second period saw an exchange of goals as Bella Mady scored for UC Santa Barbara at 7:06, but the Anteaters’ Brooke Hourigan quickly matched it at 6:25. The third period was tightly contested, with both teams trading goals, including a quick response from the Anteaters’ Kennedy East after UCSB’s Mullane scored at 6:44. In the final period, the Anteaters took control by scoring four consecutive goals between 6:37 and 4:35, highlighted by two goals from Lauren Hett. The Gauchos attempted a comeback with Mullane and Isabel Valaika scoring, but ultimately the Anteaters secured a narrow victory with a final score of 12-11. 

The Anteaters feature several standout players based on their recent performance. Hett led the team with two goals and contributed significantly on defense with three steals. Helberg matched Hett’s scoring with two goals and added an assist. Hourigan was efficient with a perfect shooting record, scoring two goals on two attempts and also providing an assist. East was a key contributor, recording two goals and leading the team with four sprint wins. In goal, Rachel Kirchner made a notable impact with 13 saves, anchoring the team’s defense. These players were vital contributors for the Anteaters in their recent match. 

The Gauchos feature several standout players. Amaral made a significant impact with two goals and five assists in their game. Mullane was a key offensive contributor, leading the team with three goals and securing three drawn exclusions. On the defensive end, Ava Donleavy delivered a strong performance in the goal, recording 14 saves. Additionally, Annie Kuester added to the team’s scoring with two goals and provided a defensive presence with one block. These athletes played pivotal roles in their respective areas during the match. 

 








Gallery: (4-25-2025) 2025 BW Champs: No. 3 UCI vs No. 6 UCSB



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Mid-Penn track and field Chambersburg area top performances

The track and field postseason is here. First up is the Mid-Penn Conference championships on May 10 at Chambersburg. The District 3 championships will be held May 16-17 at Seth Grove Stadium at Shippensburg University. A week later, athletes from across the state converge back at Ship U. for the two-day PIAA championships. Here’s a […]

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The track and field postseason is here.

First up is the Mid-Penn Conference championships on May 10 at Chambersburg.

The District 3 championships will be held May 16-17 at Seth Grove Stadium at Shippensburg University. A week later, athletes from across the state converge back at Ship U. for the two-day PIAA championships.

Here’s a look at the top track and field performances from the area as of April 29, as provided by former Chambersburg coach Bob Walker.

More: Here’s who will be inducted into the Chambersburg Athletics Hall of Fame in 2025

Girls top track and field performances

Name School Event Time
Cheyenne Eby James Buchanan 100 12.83
Cheyenne Eby James Buchanan 200 26.32
Skylen Renshaw Shippensburg 400 1:01.12
Anne Sehon Mercersburg Aca. 800 2:22.70
Gabby Cechini Mercersburg Aca. 1,600 5:18.87
Gabby Cechini Mercersburg Aca. 3,200 11:05.21
Marisa Kyner Shippensburg 100 hurdles 16.3
Macy Ritter Shippensburg 300 hurdles 47.9
Jaxin FrazerAddie ZimmermanMikaela SistrunkAddy Brubaker Chambersburg 4×100 relay 50.8
Addy BrubakerMady KoonsOlivia CoyMaggie Holtry Chambersburg 4×400 relay 4:17.43
BlancoKillingerSehonNyarko Mercersburg Aca. 4×800 relay 10:02.98
Jaylynn Schmuck Greencastle Long jump 17-0
Jaylynn Schmuck Greencastle Triple jump 36-0.25
Jaeda Dockman Waynesboro High jump 5-4
Alaina Morris Chambersburg Pole vault 10-6
Ainsley Green James Buchanan Shot put 33-11
Alessandra Luffy Shippensburg Discus 125-4
Cameron Bender Chambersburg Javelin 106-9

Boys top track and field performances

Name School Event Time
Blake Mallast Chambersburg 100 10.6
Blake Mallast Chambersburg 200 21.29
Daniel Casagrandi Chambersburg 400 50.87
Noah Parks Greencastle 800 1:59.47
Rylan Asper Shippensburg 1,600 4:29.67
Liam Kirkpatrick Chambersburg 3,200 9:30.55
Jonathan Dawe Chambersburg 110 hurdles 15.8
Jonathan Dawe Chambersburg 300 hurdles 40.5
Kason BeseckerImari WatsonBlake MallastAntonio Harrison II Chambersburg 4×100 relay 41.57
Ryan DuPlessisIman ZhakanArnav RawGustavo Lisboa Ferriera Mercersburg Aca. 4×400 relay 3:27.82
Kaden RifeLiam KirkpatrickBoston VincentiAiden Alleman Chambersburg 4×800 relay 8:06.3
Aydan Keetch Shippensburg Long jump 21-4
Deran Shippy Mercersburg Aca. Triple jump 40-11.50
Josiah Wright Mercersburg Aca. High jump 6-3
Luke Mertz Chambersburg Pole vault 13-3
Drake Wagner Shippensburg Shot put 52-2.5
Derek Lynch Shippensburg Discus 176-11
Ben Williams Waynesboro Javelin 166-2



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Four hurt after ‘very serious’ crash involving gas, logging trucks on Highway 27 in Taylor County

TAYLOR COUNTY, Fla. (WCTV) – Four people were hurt after a “very serious” crash Wednesday afternoon in Taylor County, according to FHP Master Cpl. Patricia Jefferson-Shaw. The collision unfolded around 2 p.m. on Highway 27 near James Bethea Road between a gas truck, a logging truck, a sedan and a pickup truck, according to a […]

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TAYLOR COUNTY, Fla. (WCTV) – Four people were hurt after a “very serious” crash Wednesday afternoon in Taylor County, according to FHP Master Cpl. Patricia Jefferson-Shaw.

The collision unfolded around 2 p.m. on Highway 27 near James Bethea Road between a gas truck, a logging truck, a sedan and a pickup truck, according to a FHP press release.

A 52-year-old Perry man was headed westbound on the highway when he “side-swiped” a logging truck traveling in the opposite direction, driven by a 67-year-old Greenville man, according to authorities.

WCTV latest video:

Troopers say the impact caused the gas truck to roll over, eventually coming to a halt on its side in the middle of the roadway. Meanwhile, the logging truck kept going, side-swiping a sedan and a pickup truck. The logging truck also overturned, blocking part of the highway, FHP said.

The sedan and pickup truck drivers pulled off on the north side of the highway. Both drivers suffered minor injuries, according to law enforcement.

The gas and logging truck drivers sustained serious injuries from the collision and were medically evacuated by helicopter to the hospital.

Troopers redirected traffic following the crash, and Cpl. Jefferson-Shaw said logs from the logging truck were scattered across the roadway.

Editor’s Note: Florida Highway Patrol initially reported that one driver was in critical condition and the other in serious condition. However, a subsequent FHP press release clarified that both drivers are in serious condition.

To keep up with the latest news as it develops, follow WCTV on Facebook, Instagram, Bluesky and X (Twitter).

Have a news tip or see an error that needs attention? Write to us here. Please include the article’s headline in your message.

Be the first to see all the biggest headlines by downloading the WCTV News app. Click here to get started.

Copyright 2025 WCTV. All rights reserved.





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WorldPride Will Host The Inaugural 5-Day Capital Cup Sports Festival During Pride Month

WorldPride will be hosting a HUGE sports festival with over 7,000 participants, and we couldn’t be more excited. Credit: Shutterstock Let’s face it, DC is a sports city, and for good reason! DC has one of the most extensive local networks of LGBTQ+ sports teams and leagues in the world. That’s why WorldPride will be […]

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WorldPride will be hosting a HUGE sports festival with over 7,000 participants, and we couldn’t be more excited.

WorldPride Will Host The Inaugural 5-Day Capital Cup Sports Festival During Pride MonthWorldPride Will Host The Inaugural 5-Day Capital Cup Sports Festival During Pride Month
Credit: Shutterstock

Let’s face it, DC is a sports city, and for good reason! DC has one of the most extensive local networks of LGBTQ+ sports teams and leagues in the world. That’s why WorldPride will be hosting the inaugural Capital Cup Sports Festival that is taking place from May 30th to June 4th! Over 7,000 people from athletes to organizers will be participating to make this huge event happen.

There are many different sports taking place from kickball and pickleball to basketball and water polo. We’ve got the tentative schedule below:

Basketball 3v3 NGBL National Gay Basketball League May 30-31
Bocce Stonewall Bocce May 31, June 2
Cornhole Rogue May 31
Climbing (Bouldering & TBD Top Rope) Stonewall June 2-4
Swimming, Water Polo, Diving, Artistic Swimming,
Open Water Swimming		 DSeahorses and DC Aquatics Club
(IGLA+ 2025 DC)		 May 31 – June 5
Darts Rogue May 31
DCFR Pride Run (5k) DC Front Runners June 1
Dodgeball Stonewall Dodgeball May 31
Flag Football National Gay Flag Football League and DC chapter May 30 – June 1
Kickball Stonewall Kickball June 4-5
Golf Lambda Links May 31 – June 2
Pickleball DC Queer Pickleball May 30 – June 1
Regatta DC Strokes June 1
Roller Derby DC Roller Derby June 1-2
Rugby 7’s DC Furies May 30-31
Soccer Federal Triangles Soccer Club June 1-2
Tennis Capital Tennis Association June 2-4
Volleyball (Indoor & Sand) DCPVL- DC Pride Volleyball League May 30-31 & June 2-3
Wrestling District Wrestling May 30-31

WorldPride itself will be taking place between May 17th to June 8th, with different events scheduled. There’s Latinx Pride, API Pride, Trans Pride, the WorldPride Film Festival, the 17th Street Block Party, and the Fabric of Freedom nighttime event on June 7th and 8th.

For more information about the full schedule for WorldPride, check out the website.





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USA Volleyball Announces 2025 Women’s VNL Roster

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (May 8, 2025) – A dynamic mix of athletes, including three Olympians, comprise the 30-player long-list roster for the U.S. Women’s National Team as it prepares for the 2025 Volleyball Nations League (VNL), the world’s premier annual international tournament. The VNL brings together the world’s top 18 teams for three action-packed weeks of […]

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COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (May 8, 2025) – A dynamic mix of athletes, including three Olympians, comprise the 30-player long-list roster for the U.S. Women’s National Team as it prepares for the 2025 Volleyball Nations League (VNL), the world’s premier annual international tournament.

The VNL brings together the world’s top 18 teams for three action-packed weeks of preliminary play, with each team competing in four matches per week. Only the top eight teams will earn a spot in the Final Round, where a VNL title will be on the line.

From the long list, U.S. coaches will select 14 athletes to compete at each of the three preliminary round stops: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (June 4-8), Belgrade, Serbia (June 18-22), and a highly anticipated home appearance in Arlington, Texas (July 9-13). The Final Round is set for July 23-27 in Łódź, Poland.

GET TICKETS TO WATCH THE U.S. WOMEN COMPETE JULY 9-13 IN ARLINGTON, TEXAS!

“We’ve had an incredible group of athletes in the gym so far — they’re bringing great energy, a strong work ethic, and a real commitment to getting better every day,” U.S. Women’s National Team Head Coach Erik Sullivan said. “This roster brings together a lot of exciting skill sets, and it’s been fun to see how quickly they’re connecting and pushing each other. Our more experienced athletes have done a great job setting the tone and sharing their experience, which has been huge for our younger athletes. As we head into VNL, I’m looking forward to seeing this group grow and take on the challenge of international competition together.”

Three players return from the 2024 team that won silver at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games: setter Jordyn Poulter, who also won gold with the team in 2020; outside hitter Avery Skinner and middle blocker Dana Rettke.

Ten athletes on the roster have competed in previous VNLs including setter Jenna Gray, liberos Morgan Hentz and Zoe Jarvis (previously Zoe Fleck), outside hitters Ali Frantti, Roni Jones-Perry and Khalia Lanier, middles Brionne Butler and Asjia O’Neal, and opposites Danielle Cuttino and Madisen Skinner.

Several athletes have competed for the senior U.S. National Team in NORCECA events, including libero Lexi Rodriguez, opposites Olivia Babcock, Taylor Mims and Stephanie Samedy, setter Ella Powell, outside hitters Logan Eggleston and Sarah Franklin, and middle blockers Serena Gray, Amber Igiede, Molly McCage and Tia Jimerson.

Six athletes have yet to compete for the senior U.S. National Team: setters Rachel Fairbanks and Saige Ka’aha’aina-Torres, middle blocker Anna Dodson, outside hitter McKenzie Adams, opposite Logan Lednicky and libero Lauren Briseño.

Sullivan, who is in his first year coaching the U.S. Women’s National Team, is assisted by Tayyiba Haneef-Park, Brandon Taliaferro and Mike Wall.

The U.S. Women are the reigning Olympic silver medalists and ranked No. 3 in the world. They have won the VNL three times (2018, ’19, ’21) since its inception in 2018. In 2024, they lost in the quarterfinals to eventual Olympic champion Italy.

U.S. Women’s Preliminary Roster for 2025 VNL
No. Name (Pos., Ht., Hometown, College, USAV Region)
2 Jordyn Poulter (S, 6-2, Aurora, Colo., Univ. of Illinois, Rocky Mountain)
3 Avery Skinner (OH, 6-1, Katy, Texas, Univ. of Kentucky, Lone Star)
5 Ali Frantti (OH, 6-1, Spring Grove, Ill., Penn State, Great Lakes)
6 Morgan Hentz (L, 5-9, Lakeside Park, Ky., Stanford Univ., Pioneer)
7 Lexi Rodriguez (L, 5-5, Sterling, Ill., Univ. of Nebraska Great Lakes)
8 Brionne Butler (MB, 6-4, Kendleton, Texas, Univ. of Texas, Lone Star)
9 Madisen Skinner (OH, 6-2, Katy, Texas, Univ. of Kentucky and Univ. of Texas, Lone Star)
11 Taylor Mims (Opp, 6-3, Billings, Mont., Washington State, Evergreen)
10 Jenna Gray (S, 6-1, Shawnee, Kan., Stanford Univ., Heart of America)
13 Amber Igiede (MB, 6-3, Baton Rouge, La., Univ. of Hawaii, Delta)
14 Anna Dodson (MB, 6-5, Fort Collins, Colo., UCLA, Rocky Mountain)
15 Rachel Fairbanks (S, 6-0, Tustin, Calif., Pitt, Southern California)
16 Dana Rettke (MB, 6-8, Riverside, Ill., Univ. of Wisconsin, Great Lakes)
17 Zoe Jarvis  (previously Fleck)(L, 5-6, Granada Hills, Calif., UCLA and Univ. of Texas, Southern California)
18 Asjia O’Neal (MB, 6-3, Southlake, Texas, Univ. of Texas, North Texas)
19 Khalia Lanier (OH, 6-2, Scottsdale, Ariz., Univ. of Southern California, Arizona)
20 Danielle Cuttino (Opp, 6-4, Indianapolis, Ind., Purdue, Hoosier)
21 Roni Jones-Perry (OH, 6-0, West Jordan, Utah, BYU, Intermountain)
22 Sarah Franklin (OH, 6-4, Lake Worth, Fla., Univ. of Wisconsin, Florida)
23 Lauren Briseño (L, 5-7, San Antonio, Texas, Baylor, Lone Star)
24 Olivia Babcock (Opp, 6-4, Los Angeles, Calif., Pitt, Southern California)
25 Tia Jimerson (MB, 6-3, Sugar Hill, Ga., Ohio University, Southern)
27 Ella Powell (S, 6-0, Fayetteville, Ark., Univ. of Washington, Delta)
28 Logan Lednicky (Opp, 6-3, Sugar Land, Texas, Univ. of Texas A&M, Lone Star)
29 Molly McCage (MB, 6-3, Spring, Texas, Univ. of Texas, Lone Star)
30 McKenzie Adams (OH, Schertz, Texas, Univ. of Texas at San Antonio, Lone Star)
32 Saige Ka’aha’aina-Torres (S, Honolulu, Hawaii, Univ. of Texas, Aloha)
33 Logan Eggleston (OH, 6-2, Brentwood, Tenn., Univ. of Texas, Southern)
34 Stephanie Samedy (Opp, 6-2, Clermont, Fla., Univ. of Minnesota, Florida)
43 Serena Gray (MB, 6-2, Temple City, Calif., Pitt, Southern California)

Head Coach:  Erik Sullivan
Assistant Coach: Mike Wall
Second Assistant Coach: Brandon Taliaferro
Second Assistant Coach: Tayyiba Haneef-Park
Second Assistant Coach: Joe Trinsey
Team Manager: Rob Browning
Team Doctors:  William Briner, James Suchy, Chris Lee, Andrew Gregory
Physiotherapist: Kara Kessans
Physical Trainers: Shawn Hueglin, Shannon Boone
Mental Performance Coach: Andrea Becker, Katy Stanfill
Performance Analyst: Virginia Pham

U.S. Women’s Schedule for the 2025 Volleyball Nations League
Matches will be shown live and on-demand on VBTV.
(All times PDT)

Week 1:  Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

June 4 at 10 a.m. vs. Italy
June 5 at 5 p.m. vs. Brazil
June 6 at 5 p.m. vs. Czechia
June 8 at 1 p.m. vs. Korea

Week 2: Belgrade, Serbia

June 18 at 11 a.m. vs. Serbia
June 19 at 7:30 a.m. vs. Poland
June 21 at 7:30 a.m. vs. Netherlands
June 22 at 7:30 a.m. vs. France

Week 3: Arlington, Texas
July 9 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Thailand
July 10 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Dominican Republic vs. USA
July 12 at 5:30 p.m. vs. Canada vs. USA
July 13 at 5 p.m. vs. China



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MSL Girls Water Polo 2025 All-Conference Selections

Here’s a look at the MSL all-conference selections for girls water polo in the 2025 season:Hersey’s Andrea Teves (left) and Emily Steinberg (right) celebrate after a goal by the Hersey boys team. MSL East: Hersey: Emily Steinberg, Melissa Loch, Coco Schultz, Andrea Teves, Kayla BraceProspect: Sasha Martschenko, Katelyn Royal, Olivia SchillerWheeling: Jenny DawsonElk Grove: Anastasija Jevtić, Naima […]

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Here’s a look at the MSL all-conference selections for girls water polo in the 2025 season:
Hersey’s Andrea Teves (left) and Emily Steinberg (right) celebrate after a goal by the Hersey boys team.
 
MSL East: 
Hersey: Emily Steinberg, Melissa Loch, Coco Schultz, Andrea Teves, Kayla Brace
Prospect: Sasha Martschenko, Katelyn Royal, Olivia Schiller
Wheeling: Jenny Dawson
Elk Grove: Anastasija Jevtić, Naima Leonatti
 
MSL West:
Fremd: Reese Winegar, Elly Jo Fay, Caterina Gaido, Molly Bold…



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Franklin vs. Lindbergh, All-City Division 3 – The562.org

PHOTOS: Wilson vs. Millikan, Boys’ Water Polo The562’s coverage of Aquatic sports in Long Beach is sponsored by the Aquatic Capital of America Foundation. The562’s coverage of Long Beach Wilson Athletics is sponsored by Joel Bitonio, Class of 2009. PHOTOS: Long Beach Poly vs St Joseph CIF Water Polo The562’s coverage of aquatic […]

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PHOTOS: Wilson vs. Millikan, Boys’ Water Polo

The562’s coverage of Aquatic sports in Long Beach is sponsored by the Aquatic Capital of America Foundation. The562’s coverage of Long Beach Wilson Athletics is sponsored by Joel Bitonio, Class of 2009.

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PHOTOS: Long Beach Poly vs St Joseph CIF Water Polo

The562’s coverage of aquatic sports in Long Beach is sponsored by the Aquatic Capital of America Foundation. The562’s coverage of Long Beach Poly is sponsored by Bryson Financial. The Jackrabbits came from behind to defeat St. Joseph 9-8 in the CIF-SS Division 3 water polo quarterfinals. They advance to next Tuesday’s semifinals where they’ll host Flintridge Sacred […]

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Long Beach State Women’s Soccer Season Preview 2018

Sometimes college teams struggle incorporating freshmen talent into a team with veteran experience, but that’s not been the case for the 2018 version of Long Beach State women’s soccer. “All of the freshmen have a chance to start,” All-Big West midfielder Katie Pingel said. “We have so much more confidence and better leadership this year.” […]



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