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University of North Texas

COLLEGE STATION, Texas — The outdoor season came to an end for the UNT track and field program on Saturday with the conclusion of the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds in College Station, Texas.   The Mean Green had 12 qualifiers in individual events, marking the most of the Doug Marshall era and tying the most […]

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COLLEGE STATION, Texas — The outdoor season came to an end for the UNT track and field program on Saturday with the conclusion of the NCAA West Preliminary Rounds in College Station, Texas.
 
The Mean Green had 12 qualifiers in individual events, marking the most of the Doug Marshall era and tying the most since 2010.
 
Hendrick Hundl and Chase Lehr advanced to the quarterfinals in their respective events, while Jake Parchman was just two spots shy of a trip to the NCAA Championships in the hammer throw.
 
Parchman wrapped up his decorated career with his second appearance at the regional meet. The American Athletic Conference champion posted a mark of 65.09 meters on his first of three attempts. Despite the mark being the fourth best in school history, Parchman finished 14th, coming just short of a berth to Eugene.
 
Hundl also earned a spot in the NCAA West First Round for the second time in his career after doing so at Sam Houston in 2024. Hundl took third in his heat in the first round with a time of 13.83 to automatically advance to the quarterfinals. He became the first UNT athlete to advance to the quarterfinals in the 110-meter hurdles since at least 2005. In the quarterfinals, Hundl clipped the seventh hurdle leading to a time of 14.11 and 20th-place finish.
 
Lehr clocked a personal best 1:48.65 in the prelims to earn a spot in the quarterfinal round of the 800 meters. The sophomore made the most of his opportunity after being a late addition to the field, finishing 22nd in the region.
 
The men’s team also saw Vitus Hansgaard wrap up his career in his fourth appearance at the NCAA West Preliminary Round. Hansgaard placed one spot ahead of teammate Akeel Hanchard, who was making his first appearance in the national postseason. The duo placed 32nd and 33rd with throws of 62.91 meters and 62.47 meters.
 
Derrick Warren and Clarence McGill also competed Wednesday in the first round for the Mean Green. Warren placed No. 41 with a mark of 7.04 meters in the long jump, while McGill’s time of 51.75 in the 400-meter hurdles was good for 35th place.
 
The women’s team had five representatives at the meet with two on the track and three in field events.
 
Aariyana Williams nearly made it to the quarterfinals in the 400 meters with a time of 53.16 to place No. 25. It was the third consecutive race that Williams clocked a 53.16, tying her personal best and the second-fastest mark in school history. Morgan Taylor ended her career by taking 45th place in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.09.
 
Mackenzie Kuehl was the first of the women’s athletes to compete on Thursday, The junior placed No. 34 in the javelin throw with a mark of 44.71 meters in her first regional appearance. Meanwhile, Ava Roberts put a bow on a stellar freshman season that featured two all-conference honors with a 38th-place finish in the shot put. Brya Brewer was the final North Texas athlete to compete with the women’s triple jump being contested on Saturday, but failed to record a mark.



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Penn volleyball appoints Tyler Hagstrom as new head coach

Hagstrom was named Patriot League Coach of the Year in 2024 after a historic 13-3 record in the league. By Justin Lee 6 hours ago Tyler Hagstrom was named the new women’s volleyball head coach in an announcement on July 16. (Photo courtesy of Penn Athletics) It’s the start of a new era for Penn […]

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Tyler Hagstrom was named the new women’s volleyball head coach in an announcement on July 16. (Photo courtesy of Penn Athletics)

It’s the start of a new era for Penn volleyball.

Nearly a month after former head coach Meredith Schamun’s resignation from the Red and Blue, Tyler Hagstrom has been named the new head coach of the program, Penn Athletics announced Wednesday. Hagstrom previously served as head coach at Bucknell — a position he held since 2020 — with his five years of coaching bringing the Bison volleyball program to new heights.

“Tyler has led winning teams at similar high-academic institutions during his time as a head and assistant coach. Penn volleyball is a team on the rise in the Ivy League, and we are confident that Tyler is the leader to get us to the next step in the program’s evolution,” 1996 College graduate and T. Gibbs Kane, Jr. W‘69 Director of Athletics and Recreation Alanna Wren said in a press release announcing the decision.

Hagstrom’s first full season with the Bison in the fall of 2021 culminated in a 3-13 finish in the Patriot League. However, he would soon go down in program history as the coach with the highest winning percentage. 

In 2022, he brought the Bison to championship contention with an 8-8 finish in the Patriot League, the program’s first non-losing conference record since 2010. Hagstrom continued this streak: for the next two seasons, the Bison contended for the championship title in the Patriot League, finishing 11-5 in 2023 and 13-3 in 2024.

The 13 wins in the 2024 season marked a new program record, with the team also setting records in points, assists, kills, opponent hitting percentage, and digs.

Hagstrom was named Patriot League Coach of the Year in 2024 for setting a .808 winning percentage, the highest in team history. Hagstrom stepped down from the helm with a 59-48 overall record, having coached 10 all-league players, two Patriot League Liberos of the Year, and the Eastern College Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year.

“I am incredibly grateful to Bucknell University for the opportunity to lead the volleyball program over the last five years,” Hagstrom said in a Bucknell annoucement. “From record-setting seasons to developing a strong team culture, I’m so proud of all we’ve accomplished together. The future of Bucknell Volleyball is undeniably bright, and I’ll be cheering them on every step of the way.”





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ACWPC All-Academic Honorees – Stanford Cardinal

STANFORD, Calif. – Stanford was honored with 19 student-athletes on the 2025 Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACPWC) All-Academic Team. The Cardinal’s 19 honorees were its most since 23 players qualified in 2022. Student-athletes are awarded Outstanding status for carrying a GPA between 3.71-4.00, Superior status for a GPA between 3.41-3.70 and Excellent status for […]

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STANFORD, Calif. – Stanford was honored with 19 student-athletes on the 2025 Association of Collegiate Water Polo Coaches (ACPWC) All-Academic Team.

The Cardinal’s 19 honorees were its most since 23 players qualified in 2022.

Student-athletes are awarded Outstanding status for carrying a GPA between 3.71-4.00, Superior status for a GPA between 3.41-3.70 and Excellent status for a GPA between 3.20-3.40.

Stanford’s 2025 ACWPC All-Academic Selections

 



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Semifinal day at women’s water polo

Day 13 Schedule Classification 7-8 Match 45. 16:00. Classification 3-4Match 47. 17:35. Classification 5-6Match 46. 20:00. Classification 1-2Match 48. 21:35. Overview In classification matches, China reversed the result of last year’s Doha play-off, beating New Zealand 10-6. Great Britain defeated France for the second time after day-one round play, to take out 11th position. Match […]

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Day 13 Schedule

Classification 7-8
Match 45. 16:00.

Classification 3-4
Match 47. 17:35.

Classification 5-6
Match 46. 20:00.

Classification 1-2
Match 48. 21:35.

Overview

In classification matches, China reversed the result of last year’s Doha play-off, beating New Zealand 10-6. Great Britain defeated France for the second time after day-one round play, to take out 11th position.

Match Reports

Classification 9-10

Match 40, CHINA 10 NEW ZEALAND 6 (4-2, 2-1, 0-1, 4-2)

In Doha last year this match was also for ninth classification and the Kiwis won 16-15. Today China held sway for all of the match and finished with a flourish despite a multitude of Kiwi goals on target or hitting the frame.

China almost swam away with the match in the first quarter such was the ferocity of its attack. Yan Siya and two Zhou Shang forward goals had China at 3-0 by 4:46. It took two Morgan McDowall goals — the first off the left-post position on extra and the second on counter — and an Emily Nicholson centre-forward backhand  at 3:06 to level the score, However, a VAR review showed the ball was still in hand at the buzzer and the goal disallowed. It did slow the China charge, however. With eight seconds remaining, Zhang Yumian nudged the score to 4-2. Zhang Yumian started the second quarter from the top left. Nearly three minutes later, McDowall scored off the left post on extra again for 5-3. Yan Siya hit the crossbar on penalty at 1:09 but found a gap at 0:30 for 6-3 at halftime.

A Kiwi timeout at 5:48 yielded several shots at goal with McDowall picking up the rubbish and muscling in her fourth goal. As the thunder ripped through the city and rain and intruded the media tribunes, New Zealand had a challenge disallowed. Straight after the ball was stolen and Morgan went on the charge, gaining a penalty foul. China challenged — amazing since Angie Winstanley-Smith and Miki Oca, the respective coaches, chatted in the stands for a long period before the match. The challenge was lost and Millie Quin hit the right post. Tough defence denied both teams a goal before the final break.

The last period was excellent for China sneaking in two goals before McDowall stopped the trend with her four-metre strike. Shao Yixin countered for 9-5 and Emmerson Houghton converted a penalty after a violent action was challenged as two Chinese players left the water clutching their eyes. Wang Huan sent in a slider from well outside for 10-6 at 2:15, which proved to be the winner.

Match Heroes
McDowall
was the best in water by far with her dynamic play, gutsy intervention and power shooting, netting her  five of the Kiwis’ six goals. She finished the tournament with 19 goals. Emmerson Houghton, who scored the penalty was second with 14. For China, Zhang Yumian, Zhou Shang, Wang Huan and Yan Siya scored twice each. Yan was best for China with 15 goals and Shao Yixin, one today, took 10. Goalkeeper Shen Yineng stopped eight today and 50 for the week.

Turning Point
The opening three goals.

Stats Don’t Lie
China may have only scored one from three on extra but denied the Kiwis nine times from 11. China missed its one penalty shot and New Zealand one from two. China stole 11 to eight and shot 31 to 27.

Bottom Line
Two classy teams with a point to prove and both played strongly.

What They Said

Classification 11-12

Match 39, FRANCE 9 GREAT BRITAIN 14  (1-2, 3-4, 2-4, 3-4)

These two teams were meeting for the second time in Singapore with Great Britain having beaten France 12-9 on the first day of competition in their round clash. Today, it was a similar score at 14-9 but with a different dimension that included two French red cards. Whereas Britain was 2-1 ahead after the first period today, last week, France held the edge at 4-3. Tiziana Raspo opened for France from centre forward with Lily Turner on penalty and Katie Brown from the top deciding the period in Britain’s favour. Turner had her penalty attempt blocked at the top of the second quarter with Ema Vernoux making sure of her penalty chance at the other end. Anya Clapperton on extra from the top; Turner from the outside left and Kathy Rogers off a cross pass to the right post on extra rocketed Great Britain to 5-2. Vernoux converted another penalty foul for 5-3, much like in that first match. Valentine Heurtaux sent in France’s third penalty goal and Rogers dragged down a cross pass to the left post from the right on extra for 6-4 — the exact score as on day one. One of the keys to British supremacy was the nine saves from goalkeeper Sophie Jackson.

Toula Falvey scored on extra off the right-post position on the first British attack of the second half and Vernoux finished a clinical extra-player movement for 7-5. Brooke Tafazolli speared one down the left and Amelia Peters turned at the left post to goal at 4:33. Camille Radosavljevic pulled one back for France, although Izzy Howe finished an extra-player movement from top right on double extra at 0:23. A chance for France to narrow that margin failed when Heurtaux bounced into the crossbar on penalty, five seconds from the buzzer. At 10-6, it almost mirrored the first encounter when Britain led 11-6. Pasiphae Martineaud Peret had 11 saves for France at this stage and Jackson was on 12.

Controversy reigned in the final quarter as, after three and a half minutes when Heurtaux scored form the top, Vernoux was adjudged, with the use of VAR, to have allegedly kicked an opponent in the head in an earlier movement. Heurtaux’s effort was scratched, Vernoux sent from the pool deck (reluctantly) and Great Britain on a player up. It was Peters who scored, not on extra, for 11-7 and Radosavljevic made a penalty conversion. Soon after Arianna Banchi was red-carded (Ed: reason unknown), joining team-mate Vernoux in the “naughty box”. Another shot at extra attack yielded nothing and France called a timeout at 2:57, still in with a chance. Lou Jean-Michel converted extra for 11-8 and Turner put away another penalty shot. Britain called a timeout and Brown converted double extra. Emma Duflos did not wish to leave Singapore without a goal, so scored from centre forward at 0:52. Captain Rogers shovelled in a rebound off the second British shot at 0:14 and Britain had grasped 11th place.

Match Heroes
Britain’s Turner (18 in total) and Rogers (8) scored three each. Falvey scored once today for 10. Goalkeeper Jackson made 12 saves for 38 in Singapore. France’s Vernoux scored three for 15 and Radosavljevic three. Heurtaux, who scored one from nine today, was second best with 10 goals. Martineaud Peret also made 12 saves for 49 in all.

Turning Point
Britain coming from one down to 6-4 ahead at halftime and then 10-6 at the last break.

Stats Don’t Lie
Britain scored eight from 15 on extra and stopped five of seven. On penalties, France went four from five and Britain two from three. On steals, Britain made nine to eight and shot 37-34.

Bottom Line
Great Britain, with three wins here, was 11th in 2024 and France 14th, so one team advanced its position.

What They Said

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InZane RL – Can PVL top the AFL’s broadcast deal?

On Inzane Rugby League this week, Zane Bojack and Sam Williams are joined by AAP reporter Joel Gould to talk about the NRL’s discussions in the US with Disney, DAZN and Netflix ahead of the next broadcast deal.  The trio also talked about the skill of keeping your Captain’s Challenge to the dying minutes with […]

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On Inzane Rugby League this week, Zane Bojack and Sam Williams are joined by AAP reporter Joel Gould to talk about the NRL’s discussions in the US with Disney, DAZN and Netflix ahead of the next broadcast deal. 

The trio also talked about the skill of keeping your Captain’s Challenge to the dying minutes with NZ, Canterbury and Manly coming up trumps at the weekend. 

The panel applauded the appointment of Kevin Walters as Kangaroos coach and also played the Quiz and “Yay or Neigh” game with Zane, Joel and Sam questioning how the NRL’s salary cap will cope with Cameron Munster looking likely to earn $2 million per season at the Perth Bears. 



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Greece’s men crush Italy 17-11 to advance into water polo semis

Greece’s men’s water polo team has cruised their way into the semi-finals with a dominant 17-11 victory over Italy at the World Water Polo Championship in Singapore. The men’s team dominated in their match with the 2024 runner-up, taking advantage of Matteo Iocchi Gratta’s send-off in the first period to win the quarter-final and book […]

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Greece’s men’s water polo team has cruised their way into the semi-finals with a dominant 17-11 victory over Italy at the World Water Polo Championship in Singapore.

The men’s team dominated in their match with the 2024 runner-up, taking advantage of Matteo Iocchi Gratta’s send-off in the first period to win the quarter-final and book a ticket against Spain in the semi-finals on Tuesday 22 July.

The win marked an historic moment as both Greece’s men’s and women’s teams reached the semi-finals of the same competition for the first time in the history of the World Aquatic Championships (of which the water polo events are part of).

The men’s team started well, with Kakaris and Nikolaidis winning two penalties in the first few minutes (one of which was converted, and the other seeing Argyropoulos send the ball against the post) and Panagiotis Tzortzatos making consecutive saves.

The Greek team led 3-1 and, at 1.50 minutes before the end of the first quarter, Iocchi Gratta hit Argyropoulos in the head out of phase and the referees, after consulting the video, sent him off.

Playing for four minutes with a numerical advantage, the Greeks had a great opportunity and did not let it go to waste, surging into a 7-1 lead.

The numerical balance was restored, but the Italians seemed helpless to react.

The Greek defence was strong, with Tzortzatos especially standing out with a remarkable 16 saves, and the difference increased even more, with Nikolaidis putting them 9-1 ahead with an impressive 2-meter rebound.

The Italians made a desperate effort to get back into the game, reducing the deficit on various occasions (9-3 and 11-5), but despite the consecutive expulsions and the loss of players with three penalties, the Greek team managed the match well enough without ever being at risk of loss.

The eight minutes (with the typical home team Italy first): 1-6, 1-3, 4-4, 5-4



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How to Watch League Week 6

Palm Beach Passion look to finish off a 4-0 weekend on Sunday against the Austin Aces while the San Diego Smash and New York Nitro square off League Week 6 of AVP Beach Volleyball wraps up on Sunday at Wollman Rink in Manhattan’s Central Park with the Palm Beach Passion (11-3), Austin Aces (5-5), San […]

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How to Watch League Week 6

Palm Beach Passion look to finish off a 4-0 weekend on Sunday against the Austin Aces while the San Diego Smash and New York Nitro square off

League Week 6 of AVP Beach Volleyball wraps up on Sunday at Wollman Rink in Manhattan’s Central Park with the Palm Beach Passion (11-3), Austin Aces (5-5), San Diego Smash (5-9) and New York Nitro (4-6) in action. Palm Beach swept two matches from the Smash on Saturday night while the Aces and New York split their contests. On Sunday, the Nitro and Smash women meet in the first match before the national broadcast begins.

How to Watch League Week 6 – New York City in AVP Beach Volleyball Today:

Date: Sunday, July 20, 2025

Time: 1 p.m. ET

LIVE SPORTS & TV WITHOUT CABLE

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TV: CBS Sports Network

Location: Wollman Rink, Central Park

Live stream League Week 6 – New York City in AVP Beach Volleyball on Fubo: Start your free trial today!

Three matches will be featured on the broadcast Sunday, beginning with a men’s battle between Austin and San Diego. The Aces and Passion then meet in a women’s match before the day wraps up with New York and Palm Beach facing off in a men’s match.

Austin’s season has literally been a tale of two directions. The Aces women’s team is a perfect 5-0 while the men are winless at 0-5. The Nitro men are 4-1 with the women at 0-5, while San Diego’s split are 2-5 for the women and 3-4 for the men. Palm Beach has a 6-1 women’s team paired with a men’s side that is 5-2.

On Saturday, the Aces posted a 2-1 win over the Nitro women before New York’s men swept Austin. The Passion swept both of their matches against the Smash to close out the night in Central Park.

What Time Is The AVP Beach Volleyball League Week 6 – New York City?

League Week 6 – New York City takes place on Sunday, July 20, 2025, at 1 p.m. ET. Tune in and catch some great beach volleyball action.

What Channel Is The AVP Beach Volleyball League Week 6 – New York City On?

Looking to watch these matches? Fans can tune into CBS Sports Network to see the action. Make sure you subscribe to Fubo now to watch these matches, as well as numerous other sports leagues.

Watch the AVP Beach Volleyball League Week 6 – New York City on Fubo: Start your free trial now!

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