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DURHAM, N.C.  – Ethan Strand (3:33.22) continued his historic season by running the second-fastest 1500m time In NCAA history. Strand battled with the indoor national champion in the mile, Abel Teffra from Georgetown. Parker Wolfe (3:34.24) finished right behind him with the second-fastest time in program history and the sixth-fastest time in the country as […]

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DURHAM, N.C.  – Ethan Strand (3:33.22) continued his historic season by running the second-fastest 1500m time In NCAA history.

Strand battled with the indoor national champion in the mile, Abel Teffra from Georgetown. Parker Wolfe (3:34.24) finished right behind him with the second-fastest time in program history and the sixth-fastest time in the country as well. Aiden Neal (3:38.10) was the third and final Tar Heel to move into the top ten at Carolina, in sixth-all time.

Sam Romerhaus opened the men’s hammer throw with a PR in each of the first three throwers,  every single throw was better than his previous college best entering the meet. Myles Scott has continued his incredible start to the outdoor season, setting personal bests in every single meet.

Makayla Paige (52.00) cruised to a victory in the women’s  400m, winning nearly a second. Paige made her 400m debut this season, moving her into second all-time and  28th in the NCAA. After running the 400m, Paige (3:34.05) anchored the fourth-fastest 4x400m relay team in program history which ran the race.  The winning squad was made up of Gwyneth Goldowski, Jocelyn Johnson, Delea Martins, and Makayla Paige.

Taryn Parks (4:13.28) won the women’s 1500m while Sydney Masciarelli (4:15.53) moved into eighth all-time, taking sixth in the race.

Results 

Women’s Hammer at 11 a.m.

9. Gracie Bolick, 50.49m (165-07)

10. McKynzie Mauney, 50.41m (165-04)

 

Men’s Hammer Throw at noon

8. Sam Romerhaus, 58.38m (191-06), PR 

9. Ty Castro, 55.71m (182-09)

11. Myles Scott, 52.41 (171-11), PR 

 

Women’s Discus at 2:00 p.m.

5. McKynzie Mauney , 45.30m (148-07)

 

Men’s High Jump at 2:00 p.m.

12. McKinley Thompson, 1.96m (6-05)

 

Men’s Shot Put at 2:00 p.m.

2. Ethan Richter, 18.06m 59-03 [seventh all-time]

16. Spencer Williams, 15.99m (52-05.50)

 

Women’s Pole Vault at 3:00 p.m.

7. Peyton Berryman, 3.94m (12-11.00)

14. Megan Kelleghan, 3.79m (12-05.25)

 

Men’s Discus at 3:30 p.m.

2. Matt Appel, 55.85m (183-03)

10. Spencer Williams, 48.53m (159-02)

14. Ty Castro, 44.96m (147-06)

 

Women’s Shot Put at 3:30 p.m.

5. Skylar Bohlman, 14.66m (48-01.25)

 

Men’s Pole Vault at 5:00 p.m.

4. Paul Signorelli, 4.96m (16-03.25)

 

Women’s 100m Hurdles at 5:20 p.m.

3. Kalani Witherspoon, 13.30, [fifth all-time]

4. Aaliyah Berry, 13.53

9. Evie Culbreath, 14.01

 

Men’s 110m Hurdles at 5:30 p.m.

1. Blaise Atkinson, 13.68

11. Max Stakun-Pickering, 14.94

 

Women’s 400m at 5:45 p.m.

1. Makayla Paige, 52.00 [second all-time]

8. Gwyneth Goldwski, 54.80

10. Jocelyn Johnson, 54.94

16. Lea Spindell, 55.89

18.Maameyaa Nyinah, 56.34

 

Men’s 400m at 5:50 p.m.

5. Trevor Paschall, 47.45

9. Nick Steed, 47.90

13. Donovan Calhoun, 48.52

 

Women’s Javelin Throw at 6:00 p.m.

1. Kate Joyce, 52.25m (171-05)

8. Julia Moraitis, 41.32m 135-06

 

Women’s Triple Jump at 6:00 p.m.

4. Tiffany Bautista, 12.00m T-PR 

 

Women’s 100m at 6:05 p.m.

19. Sydney Campbell, 12.23

 

Women’s 800m at 6:25 p.m.

3. Alyssa Hernandez, 2:05.55

35. Maelynn Higgins, 2:18.96

 

Men’s 800m at 6:45 p.m.

13. Henry Strand, 1:51.58 

 

Men’s Javelin Throw at 7:00 p.m.

9. Bryce Kazmaier, 57.05m (187-02)

12. Zech Blake, 53.80m 176-06

 

Men’s 400m Hurdles at 7:15 p.m.

4. James Rivera, 51.32

14. Kathir Balakrishnan, 54.57

 

Women’s 200m at 7:25 p.m.

9. Delea Martins, 23.98 

21. Evie Culbreath, 25.10

 

Women’s 1500m at 7:50 

1. Taryn Parks, 4:13.28

6. Sydney Masciarelli, ,4:15.53 [eighth all-time]

12. Reese Dalton, 4:19.18

21. Addison Pignetti, 4:25.12

 

Men’s 1500m at 8:10 

1. Ethan Strand, 3:33.2 [No. 2 NCAA History]

3. Parker Wolfe, 3:34.24 [Second all time]

8. Aiden Neal, 3:38.10 [sixth all-time]

13. Joe Sapone, 3:40.76

Mac Conwell, 3:48.76

37. Gitch Hayes, 3:52.43

38. Ethan Hogan, 3:52.49 

 

Women’s 3000m steeplechase at 8:50

5. Sasha Neglia, 10:20.09 

 

Women’s 5000m at 9:20

30. Kelsey Harrington, 17: 14.15

 

Men’s 10,000m at 10:20 p.m.

1. Patrick Anderson, 29:40.78

2. Colton Sands, 29:41.25

3. Noah Breker,  29.:41.61

5. Jacob Laney, 29:43.39

6. Ethan Strand, 29:43.42

7. Parker Wolfe, 29:44.04

Women’s 4x400m

1. Gwyneth Goldowski, Jocelyn Johnson, Delea Martins, Makayla Paige 3:34.05 [fourth all-time]

 

Men’s 4x400m

2.  Trevor Paschall, Donovan Calhoun, Nick Steed, Killian Fahy, 3:07.08

6.  Blaise Atkinson, Kathir Balakrishnan, Henry StrandJames Rivera, 3:14.59

 

For All The Latest UNC Track And Field news, photos, and videos, follow on X, Instagram, and Facebook.





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Guilty plea in fatal ATV crash

WILKES-BARRE — A Nanticoke man pled guilty in Luzerne County Court to charges related to a fatal crash involving an all-terrain vehicle driver in 2023. Richard J. Simon Jr., 40, of West Union Street, was charged by Newport Township police with striking an ATV operated by James “Jimmy” Edward Thiemann, 26, on East Kirmar […]

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WILKES-BARRE — A Nanticoke man pled guilty in Luzerne County Court to charges related to a fatal crash involving an all-terrain vehicle driver in 2023.

Richard J. Simon Jr., 40, of West Union Street, was charged by Newport Township police with striking an ATV operated by James “Jimmy” Edward Thiemann, 26, on East Kirmar Avenue on July 30, 2023, according to court records.

Thiemann, of Warrior Run, died at Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center, Plains Township, on Aug. 5, 2023.

Simon, through his attorney, Theron J. Solomon, pled guilty to involuntary manslaughter, a first-degree misdemeanor, before Judge Michael T. Vough on Thursday.

Under state sentencing guidelines, Simon could face up to five years in prison but prosecutors did not object to house arrest if Simon is eligible.

Court records say Simon, operating a 2004 Hyundai Sante Fe, was traveling on Alden Mountain Road when he was passed by several ATV drivers, including Thiemann.

Simon and the ATV drivers changed lanes and varied their speeds with Simon briefly driving off the roadway. Simon then struck Thiemann’s ATV that was pushed a distance resulting in Thiemann being thrown to the ground striking his head, court records say.

Simon briefly stopped and was allegedly pulled from his vehicle and attacked, before he managed to flee the scene.

Police did not charge Simon with fleeing the scene or failure to render aid.

Videos of the encounter were recorded on cellular phones by other ATV drivers.

In an unrelated case, Simon also pled guilty to a burglary charge as Nanticoke police accused him with entering a house under renovations on West Union Street and stealing tools, a hot water heater and materials on Jan. 24, 2024, according to court records.

Vough scheduled Simon to be sentenced July 3. Simon remains free on $25,000 bail.



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Daily Hampshire Gazette – UMass hockey: Minutemen add former Michigan State forward Mikey DeAngelo from portal 

UMass players stand together as the starting lineup is introduced before the NCAA hockey game against Merrimack at the Mullins Center, Saturday, Jan. 18, 2025, in Amherst. STAFF PHOTO / DANIEL JACOBI II The UMass hockey team announced on Wednesday that former Michigan State forward Mikey DeAngelo has joined the Minutemen for the 2025-26 season […]

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UMass players stand together as the starting lineup is introduced before the NCAA hockey game against Merrimack at the Mullins Center, Saturday, Jan. 18, 2025, in Amherst.

UMass players stand together as the starting lineup is introduced before the NCAA hockey game against Merrimack at the Mullins Center, Saturday, Jan. 18, 2025, in Amherst.
STAFF PHOTO / DANIEL JACOBI II

The UMass hockey team announced on Wednesday that former Michigan State forward Mikey DeAngelo has joined the Minutemen for the 2025-26 season as a transfer. DeAngelo, a 5-foot-11, 179-pounder, is the first confirmed addition for next season’s UMass team.

During his freshman season with the Spartans in 2024-25, DeAngelo potted nine points in 33 games. The Itasca, Illinois native helped Michigan State claim the Big 10 championship and a spot in the NCAA Tournament.

“Mikey DeAngelo comes to UMass after one year at Michigan State where he had a solid season on a very good college hockey team,” Minutemen head coach Greg Carvel said in a statement released by UMass athletics. “Mikey will bring speed and skill to our lineup and will fill one of the spots created by three UMass centers signing NHL contracts after this past season. With the opportunity that exists on our team, we expect Mikey to be a point-getter who plays a responsible game without the puck and plays with a lot of tenacity and plays to our identity as a team. It should be a smooth transition for Mikey, and I am excited to see his impact on our lineup.”

DeAngelo deposited 34 goals and 87 points in 110 games with the Green Bay Gamblers of the United States Hockey League across two seasons before his college hockey career.



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Chicago Stars soccer team explores move to Evanston

The Chicago Stars professional women’s soccer team will depart their usual Bridgeview venue to play a “test run” game at an Evanston lakefront stadium in September as they consider a permanent move there. The City of Evanston has granted approval for the team, which competes in the National Women’s Soccer League, to play all of […]

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Chicago Stars soccer team explores move to Evanston

The Chicago Stars professional women’s soccer team will depart their usual Bridgeview venue to play a “test run” game at an Evanston lakefront stadium in September as they consider a permanent move there.

The City of Evanston has granted approval for the team, which competes in the National Women’s Soccer League, to play all of its 16 home matches in 2026 at Northwestern University’s Northwestern Medicine Field at Martin Stadium. The venue is the temporary home of the Wildcat football team, but the soccer club has not committed to playing there next year, said Emmanuel Salazar, spokesman for the Stars.

“We are exploring various options for 2026 and will make that announcement when we have the decision finalized,” Salazar said via email. “Applying for and receiving a zoning certificate from the city of Evanston is part of the process of making and keeping Northwestern Medicine Field at Martin Stadium an option for 2026.”

In a “test run” of the idea, Evanston also granted approval for the team to play a match against the Orlando Pride, defending champions of the National Women’s Soccer League, on Sept. 7, said Cynthia Vargas, spokeswoman for the city of Evanston.

The Sept. 7 match comes the day after Northwestern football plays its home opener against Western Illinois University. The Wildcats are playing at Martin Field while Ryan Field is rebuilt. The Stars currently play their home matches at SeatGeek Stadium in Bridgeview.

Salazar declined to answer questions about the club’s interest in the lakefront site, whether it is considering any other sites and when it plans to make a decision on its 2026 home games. He referred any questions to a statement released by the team on May 19.

The statement confirms the Sept. 7 match, calling it the “Lakefront Faceoff” and suggesting the match “demonstrates the club’s ongoing commitment to strengthening partnerships and creating positive connections with local communities, including Northwestern University and the residents of the city of Evanston.”

“This match at Martin Stadium gives us the opportunity to bring our world-class athletes to the city of Evanston to showcase their abilities to (a) new and returning fanbase at a wonderful location on the lakefront,” Club President Karen Leetzow said in the release.

Leetzow thanked the city and the university for the opportunity.

“We’re dedicated to creating a can’t-miss event this September for new and returning fans and finding ways to work with local businesses and community organizations to integrate our club and the beautiful game with all Evanston has to offer,” she said.

Although the club has not yet committed to playing there in 2026, it will collaborate with local schools and organizations to bring events to kids and local businesses, including youth soccer clinics and a “summit for young professionals focused on leadership in women’s sports,” the release said.

“Evanston families and youth will have special opportunities to engage with the Stars throughout the season,” it said.

In the release, Evanston Mayor Daniel Biss said he is excited about the Sept. 7 match.

“We are excited to bring a premier women’s soccer franchise to our city, and look forward to welcoming to Evanston not only the players and staff but also their fans,” Biss said.

As for 2026, Evanston has approved a zoning application to allow a temporary use of the lakefront field between March and November, Vargas said. The Stars must reapply if they want to use the field beyond 2026, she said.

If the team chooses to play at the field in 2026, Evanston will evaluate whether the temporary stadium is suitable for additional use, Vargas said.

“The city would need to assess any impacts from the 2026 season and may require modifications to the transportation management and operations plan or other conditions to grant further temporary use of the facility,” she said.

The lakefront stadium, which also hosts soccer and lacrosse matches, is closer to the Northwestern campus than Ryan Field, which is surrounded by homes.

“The lakefront stadium is more separated from residential homes, reducing the immediate disruptions to residents; however, it doesn’t necessarily eliminate community concerns,” Vargas said.

“The city of Evanston is committed to working with community members and Chicago Stars to proactively address impacts before the first event in September and use that to inform a transportation management and operations plan for the 2026 season.”

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Bradley University names new dean for College of Education of Health Sciences

PEORIA, Ill. – Bradley University has named a new dean for its College of Education of Health Sciences. Dr. Jeffrey Wanko will begin his new role on July 15th. Wanko recently served as Associate Provost at Miami University in Ohio.  He has also served in roles that include an Associate Dean for Undergraduate Affairs in […]

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PEORIA, Ill. – Bradley University has named a new dean for its College of Education of Health Sciences.

Dr. Jeffrey Wanko will begin his new role on July 15th.

Wanko recently served as Associate Provost at Miami University in Ohio.  He has also served in roles that include an Associate Dean for Undergraduate Affairs in the College of Education, Health, and Society.

Wanko has a Ph.D. in Curriculum, Teaching, and Educational Policy from Michigan State University, as well as a Master of Arts in Teaching from Miami University.

“I look forward to working collaboratively with the faculty, staff, and students to build on the university’s successes and to champion innovation, equity, and engagement in teaching, research, and service,” Wanko said in a statement.

Wanko takes over for Dr. Kathy Shapley, who has served as dean in the interim for the past year.





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Soccer

Two of Cardinal Newman’s top soccer players are headed to the next level. Jude Stone and Giovanni Dimauro, who have been focal points on a successful Cardinals squad in recent years, signed their college letters of intent at a Wednesday ceremony on Newman’s campus in Santa Rosa. Stone will suit up for Stanford, while Dimauro […]

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Soccer

Two of Cardinal Newman’s top soccer players are headed to the next level.

Jude Stone and Giovanni Dimauro, who have been focal points on a successful Cardinals squad in recent years, signed their college letters of intent at a Wednesday ceremony on Newman’s campus in Santa Rosa.

Stone will suit up for Stanford, while Dimauro will head to New York state to attend Vassar College.

With both Stone and Dimauro on the squad, the Cardinals have soared, winning back-to-back North Bay League Oak division titles, a North Coast Section title in 2024 and a berth in the Northern California regional title game the past two seasons. Both played all four years of their high school careers on the varsity squad.

Newman compiled a 56-22-13 record over those four years, in large part due to the efforts of both players.

Both were named to the NBL-Oak first team as freshmen and again as juniors. Stone has also played professionally for Project 510, a club in the USL League II that serves as the reserve club for USL Championship league’s Oakland Roots.

Beyond the world of soccer, Dimauro plans to major in economics while minoring in Italian. Stone is currently undeclared but is interested in both psychology and business.

You can reach Staff Writer Kienan O’Doherty at 415-887-8650 or kienan.odoherty@pressdemocrat.com. On X (Twitter) @kodoherty22.

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Alabama Gymnastics Associate Head Coach Justin Spring Wins Emmy

Alabama gymnastics associate head coach Justin Spring was awarded an Emmy on Wednesday night as part of NBC’s broadcast team for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. NBC and Peacock’s coverage of the Games of the XXXIII Olympiad won the Outstanding Live Special – Championship Event category, with Spring recognized as an event analyst. “What an […]

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Alabama gymnastics associate head coach Justin Spring was awarded an Emmy on Wednesday night as part of NBC’s broadcast team for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

NBC and Peacock’s coverage of the Games of the XXXIII Olympiad won the Outstanding Live Special – Championship Event category, with Spring recognized as an event analyst.

“What an unexpected honor to win an Emmy for something that felt like such a privilege in my life!” Spring said in a press release on Thursday. “Commenting the Olympic Games was a dream come true. This award is so deserving for all the producers, researchers and the whole NBC team that made the experience amazing and unforgettable for our country!”

Spring provided live analysis of the men’s gymnastics competition, where the U.S. men’s team secured its first Olympic medal (bronze) since Spring’s own podium finish 16 years prior.

“Justin has a remarkable ability to make people feel part of a journey,” Alabama gymnastics head coach Ashley Johnston said in the press release. “Through an enthusiastic, storytelling approach to his broadcast analysis, he doesn’t just share the sport, but brings it to life. He’s a difference maker and his energy makes you believe in something bigger than yourself, as his passion for the sport of gymnastics can be felt by everyone around him. I couldn’t be prouder of him for earning this well-deserved honor.”

Softball Super Regional: No. 15 Alabama at No. 2 Oklahoma, Norman, Okla., 4 p.m. CT, ESPN2

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CFP Seeding Change Shows Who Carries the Big Sticks in College Football

99 days

May 23, 1970: Carney Laslie, an Alabama football tackle in 1930-32 and a member of Coach Paul W. “Bear” Bryant’s staffs at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas A&M and Alabama, died of an apparent blood clot at the age of 61. — Bryant Museum

May 23, 2011: Sports Illustrated published its story on the Tuscaloosa tornado, with Javier Arenas standing in its aftermath on the cover.

“Carney (Laslie) meant as much as any one person, particularly back when we were starting and trying to get established. In those days, we worked day and night, but Carney never faltered.”

– Paul W. “Bear” Bryant





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