Sports
Trump golfs in four
AI-assisted summaryFormer President Donald Trump spent a weekend golfing at his properties in Florida amidst economic uncertainty and criticism of his policies.Trump downplayed concerns about a potential recession and the impact of his tariffs, claiming that “big business” is not worried.The stock market experienced significant losses, but Trump maintained that his economic policies would ultimately […]

AI-assisted summaryFormer President Donald Trump spent a weekend golfing at his properties in Florida amidst economic uncertainty and criticism of his policies.Trump downplayed concerns about a potential recession and the impact of his tariffs, claiming that “big business” is not worried.The stock market experienced significant losses, but Trump maintained that his economic policies would ultimately benefit the country.Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell expressed concern about the potential impact of Trump’s tariffs on the economy and affirmed his commitment to serving his full term despite criticism from Trump.(This story was updated to add new information.)His calls to “hang tough” in the face of plunging stock markets and recession warnings clashed against images of his helicopter landing at his Doral resort for a Saudi-backed golf tournament, Saturday protests across his adopted home county and the White House touting his success on the links — stark juxtapositions that defined President Donald Trump’s eighth weekend getaway to South Florida.
Trump departed from Palm Beach International Airport on Sunday evening. The White House press pool noted there were “a lot of supporters” along the motorcade route, a contrast from Saturday when thousands of people attended anti-Trump demonstrations across Palm Beach County, as part of nation-wide protests.
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On Friday, the president played at Trump International Golf Club in suburban West Palm Beach, not far from Mar-a-Lago. He later was scheduled to attend a candlelight dinner at his Palm Beach private club. The Friday evening affair took place as JPMorgan’s chief economist predicted the U.S. economy could enter into recession in the latter half of 2025.
Trump pursuing an economic revolution with tariffsFrom his club near West Palm Beach, Trump exhorted Americans in social media missives.”THIS IS AN ECONOMIC REVOLUTION, AND WE WILL WIN. HANG TOUGH, it won’t be easy, but the end result will be historic,” he wrote in one post. The statement Saturday morning followed one the day before in which the president claimed that “only the weak will fail!”The American public did not hear directly from Trump while he was in his home state. Instead, the nation read the president’s statements either on social media platforms or in news stories, many of the latter accompanied by images of Trump riding in a golf cart at Trump National Doral or in the presidential limousine arriving at one of his exclusive, members-only clubs in Palm Beach County.
The exhortation for Americans to hold steadfast contrasted against a nationwide wave of demonstrations Saturday in opposition to Trump’s policies. In West Palm Beach, located between the Winter White House and the Jupiter club Trump was playing at, one of the hundreds of demonstrators held up a sign reading “STOCKS PLUNGE, TRUMP GOLFS.”
At about the time the protest was kicking off, the White House issued a statement heralding the “President won his second round matchup of the Senior Club Championship” at his Jupiter club and noted he “advances to the Championship round” on Sunday morning.
The reporters traveling with the president noted he arrived at the Jupiter club Sunday morning, and departed after noon. They did not indicate how Trump fared in the competition.
Main Street investors suffer losses but Trump said ‘Big Business’ is ‘not worried’ about tariff increaseTrump shrugged off the collapse on Wall Street that has proven costly to savings, 401k accounts and retirement incomes, saying the country’s CEOs and corporate captains were unconcerned about the impact of tariffs.”Big business is not worried about the Tariffs, because they know they are here to stay, but they are focused on the BIG, BEAUTIFUL DEAL, which will SUPERCHARGE our Economy,” Trump said in another social media in apparent reference to tax legislation on Capitol Hill. “Very important. Going on right now!!!”In another post, however, Trump stoked the mixed messaging on the tariffs that has, in part, sparked widespread criticism and worry. Specifically, is the objective behind the tariffs to bolster fair trade rules, create bargaining leverage, reorder global trade or punish allies and trading partners for past commercial grievances?“China has been hit much harder than the USA, not even close. They, and many other nations, have treated us unsustainably badly,” Trump wrote on April 5. “We have been the dumb and helpless ‘whipping post,’ but not any longer. We are bringing back jobs and businesses like never before.”While economists argue import duties are inflationary and ultimately cost consumers, those analysts who backed Trump ahead of the “Liberation Day” tariff reveal on April 2 said targeted reciprocal duties could help American competitiveness and exports in the long run. But many of those voices recoiled after Trump revealed the tariff schedule, saying the charges were excessive and punitive rather than truly reciprocal.DOGE leader Elon Musk seemed to depart from the administration’s tariff talking points in reportedly advocating for a “zero tariff situation” between the United States and the European Union in remarks to a gathering of Italian conservative political figures. On his X platform, Musk also reportedly ripped Trump trade and manufacturing advisor Peter Navarro saying he “ain’t built” anything — but using a vulgar term.Fed chair unmoved by Trump demand on interest rates
On Friday, while the president was at Trump International on Summit Boulevard near West Palm Beach, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell told the Society for Advancing Business and Writing, “the tariffs are higher than anticipated, higher than almost all forecasters predicted.”
Just before Powell had taken the stage at SABEW for a moderated discussion, Trump taunted the U.S. central bank chief and cajoled him to lower rates.
“CUT INTEREST RATES, JEROME, AND STOP PLAYING POLITICS!” Trump wrote in the all-capitalized post.
Powell was decidedly unmoved. He noted that the various policies being pursued by “the new administration,” including on tariffs, immigration, regulations and fiscal matters, created “uncertainty” in an otherwise “solid” economy.
“It’s just too soon to say what the appropriate monetary policy response will be to these new policies. It is just too soon to say,” Powell said. “We’ve taken a step back and we’re watching to see what the policies turn out to be and the ways in which they affect the economy. And then we’ll be able to act.”
Donald & Melania Trump: A look back at their Florida wedding, Mar-a-Lago reception Melania Trump, from modeling to motherhood to first lady: A life in pictures Barron Trump: Life in Florida and the White House for son of Donald and Melania Trump Pictures of Donald Trump Jr., son of a president, ‘Apprentice’ star, his life in Florida Ivanka Trump: Life in pictures as first daughter, with Jared Kushner, her famous family Tiffany Trump: Photos show former first daughter at fashion shows, campaigning with Trumps Viktor Knavs pictures: Melania’s father, Barron Trump’s grandfather, Donald’s father-in-law Pictures of Vanessa Trump, ex-wife of Trump Jr., mom to Kai Madison, Donald Trump III Kai Madison, Trump’s oldest granddaughter: At Mar-a-Lago, playing golf, RNC, Election Night
Antonio Fins is a politics and business editor at The Palm Beach Post, part of the USA TODAY Florida Network. You can reach him at afins@pbpost.com. Help support our journalism. Subscribe today.
Sports
Postseason Underway In Baseball, Softball Track And Field And Beach Volleyball
19 Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp 14Shares Monarch High School Softball Team. Courtesy The postseason is underway for some teams, and it has gotten off to a successful start. The North Broward Prep baseball team opened Regional play with a pair of 4-3 wins over American Heritage High School to move on to the Semifinals. […]

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Monarch High School Softball Team. Courtesy
The postseason is underway for some teams, and it has gotten off to a successful start.
The North Broward Prep baseball team opened Regional play with a pair of 4-3 wins over American Heritage High School to move on to the Semifinals. The Eagles trailed 3-2 heading into the bottom of the sixth inning on Monday, but responded with two runs to go back in front. Julian Rodriguez had two RBIs while Josiah Haslem knocked in one.
Logan Bristol started and pitched 5.1 innings with seven strikeouts. Nate Hernandez recorded two outs in the sixth and was the winning pitcher before Kiernan O’Neil registered the save. NBP then won on Tuesday behind Jack Rostock, also tossing 5.1 innings. Filippo Baldassarri got two outs before O’Neil earned his second consecutive save, while Rodriguez added two more RBIs.
The Eagles will move on to play Calvary Christian High School in the Regional Semifinals in another best-of-three series after they swept Jefferson High School in the opening round of Regionals. They come into the game with a record of 26-3.
In track and field, the Eagles had the girls team come in second place and were led by three wins, with Ella Munoz taking first in the long jump and triple jump. Ysamar Pimentel also won the high jump. Nina Sanguino came in second while Ivory Edgecomb finished third in two events, along with Chelsea Ventura and Sanguino. NBP also had their 4×100 relay team of Nina Sanguino, Ivory Edgecomb, Ella Munoz, and Ava Austad finish in third place, while their other relay teams placed fourth and seventh. Lucia Casacci, Kaiden O’Neil, Ava Austard. Marianna Lander, Victoria Depenbrock, and Caitlyn Espinosa all contributed to the Eagles.
The boys team had Danylo Babinchuk come in second in the 400 hurdles. Eric Levy and Boston Nguyen each came in third. They had two relay teams place fifth and one come in seventh, while Ayo Ogunyebi, Zach Amelchenko, and Brodie Rush all recorded points.
Monarch High School placed 12th at the District Championship, highlighted by the team’s third-place finish in the 4×100 meters, with contributions from Dominick Brannon, Amari Deer, Jabari Brady, and Jayden Henry. Jayden Joselin, Jabari Brady Henry, and Amari Deer came in sixth in the 4 x 400 relay. At the same time, Tyler Hilton, Adrian Graham, Patrick Scott, and Brian Colquhoun placed eighth in the 4 x 800 meters. Rickenson Doizer also came in seventh in the discus, with Amari Deer coming in ninth in the 100 meters.
The girls team came in tenth after Sasha Rodriguez, Kennedi Stephenson, Chelsea Dumas, and Zykeria Ruthledge placed fifth in the 4 x 100 relay. Kennedi Stephenson, Zakiah Peterson, Silvia Guzman Serrano, and Katrice Burke placed seventh in the 4 x 400 relay. Silvia Guzman Serrano came in seventh in the 400 hurdles while Sasha Rodriguez finished ninth in the 100 hurdles.
The Monarch High School softball team finished the regular season with a 7-4 loss against South Plantation High School on Tuesday. The Knights scored all their runs in the fourth inning following RBIS from Jayden Uzzo, Sammie Rice, Elana Ramirez, and Camryn Piskun.
Monarch is 9-10 and will open the District Tournament as the second seed, facing Olympic Heights Community High School on Monday, April 28, at 4 p.m. Monarch won 17-1 in their first meeting. The winner will play either West Boca Raton or Coral Springs High School.
Got News in Margate? Send it to Margate Talk. Don’t Miss Reading NW Broward County’s #1 News Sites: Coconut Creek Talk, Coral Springs Talk, Parkland Talk, Tamarac Talk, and Sunrise FL Talk.
Author Profile

- Matt Rothman is a 2018 graduate from Florida Gulf Coast University receiving his bachelor’s degree in journalism and then graduated from the University of Florida as a graduate student. He also works for the Mohave Valley Daily News in Bullhead City, Arizona covering high school sports.

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Sports
No. 1 UCLA Advances to MPSF Championship
UCLA WATER POLO UCLA WATER POLO LOS ANGELES – No. 1 UCLA (19-4) won its MPSF Semifinal match over No. 4 California (18-5) on Saturday at Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center. The Bruins won the match 15-14 to advance to the MPSF Championship on Sunday. With their fifth-straight win over the Golden Bears, the Bruins improved […]

LOS ANGELES – No. 1 UCLA (19-4) won its MPSF Semifinal match over No. 4 California (18-5) on Saturday at Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center. The Bruins won the match 15-14 to advance to the MPSF Championship on Sunday. With their fifth-straight win over the Golden Bears, the Bruins improved to 67-14 in the series history.
A total of six Bruins scored in the win over the Golden Bears. Juniors Bia Mantellato and Taylor Smith (tied season high) led the team in scoring with four goals apiece. Both players completed their hat tricks in the first half of play. Molly Renner, Genoa Rossi, and Anna Pearson each notched two goals in the match. Emma Lineback added a goal to contribute to the Bruins’ 15 goals.
Sophomore Lauren Steele was effective in the cage, finishing with 18 saves, tying her season best total and added one steal.
The Bruins led through the first quarter, finishing with a 3-2 lead. The Golden Bears and the Bruins played to a 6-6 draw in the second quarter to take a 9-8 lead into the break. Renner and Smith each scored goals off assists from Lily Gess. Smith scored again with two seconds left on the clock with an assist from Steele.
UCLA outscored Cal 4-3 in the third period thanks to goals from Mantellato, Pearson, and a late power-play goal from Lineback. The Bruins put forward a dominant performance on both ends in the fourth quarter to finish the game on top. Smith scored a power-play goal to notch the Bruins’ 14th goal, and Genoa Rossi scored the eventual game-winning goal and the Bruins made a couple of stops in the end to secure the Bruins’ win.
UP NEXT: The Bruins have advanced to the 2025 MPSF Women’s Water Polo Championship where they will face No. 3 Stanford tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. PT at Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center.
SCOREBOARD | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | FINAL |
No. 4 California | 2 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 14 |
No. 1 UCLA | 3 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 15 |
6×5 – UCLA – 4/7 – CAL – 2/8
Penalties – UCLA – 2/3 – CAL – 1/2
CAL Goals: Julia Bonaguidi 4, Feline Voordouw 3, Miriam Bogachenko 3, Elena Flynn 2, Ruby Swadling 1, Abbi Magee 1
CAL Saves: Talia Fonseca 5
UCLA Goals: Taylor Smith 4, Bia Mantellato 4, Molly Renner 2, Genoa Rossi 2, Anna Pearson 2, Emma Lineback 1
UCLA Saves: Lauren Steele 18
Sports
No. 4 seed Pepperdine Hosts No. 2 Seed USC for MPSF Title
No. 4 seed Pepperdine Hosts No. 2 Seed USC for MPSF Title 4/26/2025 12:32:15 AM Photo: Cole Hartke, Pepperdine (by: Pepperdine Athletics) 2025 MPSF MEN’S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT Host: Pepperdine University Firestone Fieldhouse; Malibu, Calif. April 22-26, 2025 MPSF Championship Central: https://mpsports.org/tournaments/?id=46 The 2025 MPSF Men’s Volleyball Championship […]

No. 4 seed Pepperdine Hosts No. 2 Seed USC for MPSF Title
Photo: Cole Hartke, Pepperdine (by: Pepperdine Athletics)
2025 MPSF MEN’S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
Host: Pepperdine University
Firestone Fieldhouse; Malibu, Calif.
April 22-26, 2025
MPSF Championship Central: https://mpsports.org/tournaments/?id=46
The 2025 MPSF Men’s Volleyball Championship Tournament will be contested in its entirety at Pepperdine University, April 22-26, with the champion receiving an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The 32nd edition of the conference tournament features eight matches spanning through five consecutive days, both record-highs for the MPSF. Tournament ticket information is located at https://tickets.pepperdinewaves.com/.
The Big Ten Network will televise the MPSF Championship match, Saturday, April 26, at 7:30 pm PT. All other MPSF Tournament matches will be live streamed on B1G+ (https://www.bigtenplus.com/). Digital coverage will be available via the @B1GVolleyball accounts on X, Instagram, Bluesky and YouTube. All television programming on BTN also streams live via the FOX Sports App.
MPSF First Round: Tuesday, April 22
Match # 1: No. 8 seed Concordia 3, vs. No. 9 seed Vanguard 1 (16-25, 25-16, 27-25, 25-22)
Stats: VAN 1, CUI 3 – FINAL
Recap by CUI: CUI Moves On To Round Two at MPSF Tournament – Concordia University Irvine Athletics
MPSF Second Round: Wednesday, April 23
Match # 2: No. 5 seed Grand Canyon 3, No. 8 Concordia 0 (25-19, 25-20, 26-24)
Stats: CUI vs. GCU
Recap by GCU: Lopes move past CUI in opening tournament match – Grand Canyon University Athletics
Match # 3: No. 6 seed Stanford 3, No. 7 seed Menlo 1 (21-25, 25-20, 28-26, 25-23)
Stats: Menlo College vs. Stanford
Recap bt Stanford: Stanford Gets Past Menlo – Stanford Cardinal – Official Athletics Website
MPSF Quarterfinals: Thursday, April 24
Match # 4: No. 4 seed Pepperdine 3, No. 5 seed Grand Canyon 0
Stats: Grand Canyon vs. Pepperdine
Recap by Pepperdine: Waves Make Quick Work of Lopes in Quarterfinals – Pepperdine University Athletics
Match # 5: No. 6 seed Stanford 3, No. 3 seed BYU 2 (25-23, 19-25, 27-25, 19-25, 15-10)
Stats: Stanford vs. BYU
MPSF Semifinals: Friday, April 25
Match # 6: at No 4 seed Pepperdine 3, No. 1 seed UCLA 2 (19-25, 25-22, 15-25, 25-23, 16-14)
Stats:Men’s Volleyball vs UCLA on 4/25/2025 – Box Score – Pepperdine University Athletics
Recap: #8 Waves Send Home #2 Bruins, Advance to MPSF Championship Match – Pepperdine University Athletics
Match # 7: No. 2 seed USC 3, No. 6 seed Stanford 1 (23-25, 25-23, 25-22, 25-19)
Stats: Stanford (13-15,4-8 MPSF) -vs- Southern California (21-6,8-4 MPSF)
Recap: USC Men’s Volleyball Blocks Out Stanford to Move Into MPSF Championship Match – USC Athletics
MPSF Championship: Saturday, April 26
Match # 8: No. 2 seed USC at No. 4 seed Pepperdine—7:30 pm PT (Live TV: BTN)
Sports
Dodgers offer Reds' draft bust second chance after finding success in obscure league
The Los Angeles Dodgers took note of Nick Senzel’s early-season success with Tecolotes de los Dos Laredos of the Mexican League. The Cincinnati Reds’ 2016 first-round pick signed a minor-league deal with the Dodgers after posting an impressive 1.790 OPS with three home runs and 10 RBI in his first 10 games in the Mexican […]


The Los Angeles Dodgers took note of Nick Senzel’s early-season success with Tecolotes de los Dos Laredos of the Mexican League. The Cincinnati Reds’ 2016 first-round pick signed a minor-league deal with the Dodgers after posting an impressive 1.790 OPS with three home runs and 10 RBI in his first 10 games in the Mexican League.
Senzel was non-tendered by the Reds following the 2023 season and signed a one-year, $3 million deal with the Washington Nationals during the offseason. Senzel crashed and burned with the Nats and was DFA’d by Washington midway through the 2024 season. He was then picked up by the Chicago White Sox, but only lasted 10 games for the South Siders before being let go once again.
Senzel’s disappointing track record in Major League Baseball is well-documented. The University of Tennessee product had a stellar college career and was taken with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2016 MLB Draft. But injuries dominated Senzel’s professional career. That, and numerous position changes, likely led to his downfall.
Dodgers offer Reds’ draft bust Nick Senzel a second chance
Senzel had so much promise, but the injuries, which began in the minor leagues, dominated his career. Vertigo took hold of the young infielder as he was making his way up through the Reds farm system, and once Senzel finally put that issue in the rearview mirror, he then suffered a hand injury in 2018.
The Reds made the decision to move Senzel from the infield dirt to the outfield grass shortly before the 2019 season began. Cincinnati chose to add Scott Schebler to the Opening Day roster and optioned Senzel to the minors to begin the year. An ankle injury slowed his progress, but the former first-rounder made his big league debut in May of that year.
Senzel ended his rookie year hitting .256/.315/.427, but a shoulder injury put him on the IL before the season came to a close. Senzel missed half of the 2020 season due to illness, and was shelved for most of 2021 because of a knee injury. Senzel played in a career-high 110 games in 2022, but hit an abysmal .231/.296/.306 with a 66 OPS+. Senzel’s final season in a Reds’ uniform was ripe with controversy, including a disputed minor-league assignment.
But the minor leagues is where Senzel is likely to begin his quest to return to the majors. The Dodgers will almost assuredly deploy him at Triple-A Oklahoma, and if Senzel’s hot-hitting continues, he could break onto the Dodgers’ big league roster.
While Reds fans were understandingly frustrated with the way things ended for Senzel in Cincinnati, a change in scenery could be exactly what he needs to get his major league career back on track.
More Cincinnati Reds News and Rumors
Sports
Water Polo Faces Long Beach State for Big West Title
Story Links IRVINE, Calif. — The University of Hawaii women’s water polo team will look to claim back-to-back Big West Championship titles when the top-seeded Rainbow Wahine face Long Beach State on Sunday, April 27 at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif. The conference championship match is set for noon Pacific Time (9 […]

IRVINE, Calif. — The University of Hawaii women’s water polo team will look to claim back-to-back Big West Championship titles when the top-seeded Rainbow Wahine face Long Beach State on Sunday, April 27 at the Anteater Aquatics Complex in Irvine, Calif. The conference championship match is set for noon Pacific Time (9 a.m. Hawai’i Time) and will be streamed on ESPN+.
The defending Big West champion Rainbow Wahine defeated Cal State Fullerton 16-6 in the tournament opener on Friday and advanced to the title game with an 11-9 win over UC San Diego in the semifinals on Saturday. No. 2 seed Long Beach State routed CSUN in the quarterfinals and held off UC Irvine to set up a rematch of last year’s Big West final. The winner will claim the Big West’s automatic bid to the National Collegiate Women’s Water Polo Championship set for May 9-11 in Indianapolis.
No. 4 HAWAI’I RAINBOW WAHINE (20-4, 7-0 Big West) vs. No. 6 LONG BEACH STATE BEACH (17-10, 6-1 Big West) | ||||
Date | Time | Sunday, April 27 | 12:00 p.m. PT (9:00 a.m. HT) | |||
Location | Irvine, Calif. — Anteater Aquatics Complex | |||
Live Stream | ESPN+ | |||
Live Stats | theFOSH | |||
Game Notes | Hawai’i | |||
Tournament Central | BigWest.org |
ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDHawai’i leads Long Beach State 38-7 (15-2 neutral)
Last Meeting: Hawai’i 9, Long Beach State 8, OT (March 15, 2025; Honolulu)
OPENING SPRINT
- UH is making its 10th appearance in the Big West Championship final and seventh in a row. The Rainbow Wahine are 5-4 in the conference title match.
- UH is on a 19-game winning streak against Big West opponents (regular season and conference tournament) dating back to last season.
- The Rainbow Wahine are ranked No. 4 in the Collegiate Water Polo Association and the Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches top 25 polls. Long Beach State is No. 6 in both polls.
- Freshman Ema Vernoux leads the team and ranks third in the league with 73 goals. She enters the Big West Championship final tied for the fifth highest single-season total in program history.
- Jordan Wedderburn posted hat tricks in UH’s first two Big West Championship games this week and moved up to ninth on UH’s career goals chart with 157. She has 64 goals this season, tied for the ninth highest single-season total in program history.
- Bernadette Doyle, last year’s Big West Championship MVP, tied her career high with five goals and posted the program’s highest steals total since 2002 with eight against UC San Diego on Saturday. On Friday, she became the second player in program history to reach triple digits in career goals, assists and steals, joining Paula Chillida Esforzado, who had 150 goals, 107 assists and 111 steals from 2013-15.
- Sophomore goalie Daisy Logtens leads the Big West in goals-against average at 9.16 and ranks fourth in the conference with 179 saves (47.4 SV%).
- Bernadette Doyle leads the team and is second in the conference with 50 steals. She also leads the team and ranks fifth in the Big West with 13 field blocks.
THE MATCHUP
Long Beach State
- UH is 38-7 all-time against LBSU, including 8-1 in the Big West Championship.
- UH has won the last 14 matchups with the Beach dating back to April 7, 2018.
- LBSU last defeated UH (8-7) on April 29, 2017 in Davis, Calif.
- UH defeated LBSU 9-5 in last year’s Big West Championship title game in Davis, Calif.
- UH won this season’s regular-season meeting 9-8 in overtime on March 15 in Honolulu. Bernadette Doyle scored the golden goal to secure the victory.
- LBSU goalie Chelsea Oliver leads the conference with a 50.6 SV%. Attacker Martina Cardona leads the team and ranks fourth in the league with 68 goals.
#WahineWP
Sports
Women's Lacrosse vs Adrian College on 4/26/2025
[15:00] Nicole Miller at goalie for ALBION. Nicole Miller at goalie for ALBION. [15:00] Bella Norton at goalie for ADRIAN. Bella Norton at goalie for ADRIAN. Draw control by ADRIAN Madeline Turcotte. Draw control by ADRIAN Madeline Turcotte. [14:47] Clear attempt by ADRIAN good. Clear attempt by ADRIAN good. [14:25] 0 1 GOAL by ADRIAN […]

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