Sports
VICE Sports to Broadcast 14 BIG3 Basketball Games This Season
VICE Sports will carry 14 games from the BIG3 three-on-three men’s basketball league founded by Ice Cube and Jeff Kwatinetz. BIG3’s eighth season begins on June 14, and, for the first time, the league will feature teams representing home markets in a transition to a fully home-based model. VICE TV will televise a doubleheader live […]

VICE Sports will carry 14 games from the BIG3 three-on-three men’s basketball league founded by Ice Cube and Jeff Kwatinetz. BIG3’s eighth season begins on June 14, and, for the first time, the league will feature teams representing home markets in a transition to a fully home-based model. VICE TV will televise a doubleheader live that Saturday beginning at 6 p.m. ET, with that coming following the live CBS broadcast of the season opener.
VICE TV will carry 14 regular-season BIG3 games on eight dates between the June 14 premiere and the August 9 end of the regular season. Their broadcasts will be produced by CBS Sports, which remains the league’s primary media partner.
“We are so pleased to welcome VICE Sports to the BIG3 media lineup,” says BIG3 President Jeff Kwatinetz. “We know that our content is completely unique in the summer sports marketplace and are fortunate to have found a partner that shares our values and respects our content strategy. Their young, irreverent, and connected viewership is the perfect audience for us and we look forward to creating a new home for our existing fans while continuing to expand and cultivate new BIG3 fanatics from VICE’s outstanding viewership. We can’t wait to bring our fast, physical, exciting product to VICE TV viewers beginning June 14.”
“Everyone at VICE TV is beyond excited to add BIG3 basketball to our growing roster of compelling sports content,” says Pete Gaffney, President of VICE TV. “In a short time, we’ve established VICE Sports and transformed VICE TV into a true destination for bold, fearless sports programming, including documentaries, formatted shows, acquired content, and live sports like BIG3, that fans crave. Across all of VICE – TV, Studios, Digital – we’re expanding our sports slate in a big way and building a true multi-platform brand that brings an authentic voice to sports as only VICE can.”
Sports
High school boys’ volleyball: State championship results
CIF BOYS VOLLEYBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS At Fresno City College SATURDAY’S RESULTS DIVISION I Mira Costa d. Archbishop Mitty, 25-14, 25-16, 25-21 DIVISION II Santa Ana Mater Dei d. Buchanan, 17-25, 25-23, 25-19, 25-20 DIVISION III Sage Hill d. International, 25-19, 25-16, 25-23 DIVISION IV Chula Vista Mater Dei d. Livingston, 25-18, 25-19, 20-25, 25-16 Link […]

CIF BOYS VOLLEYBALL STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
At Fresno City College
SATURDAY’S RESULTS
DIVISION I
Mira Costa d. Archbishop Mitty, 25-14, 25-16, 25-21
DIVISION II
Santa Ana Mater Dei d. Buchanan, 17-25, 25-23, 25-19, 25-20
DIVISION III
Sage Hill d. International, 25-19, 25-16, 25-23
DIVISION IV
Chula Vista Mater Dei d. Livingston, 25-18, 25-19, 20-25, 25-16
Sports
Seattle Mariners Send Minor League Catcher Outright to Triple
The Seattle Mariners brought back a minor league catcher who’s been a feature in the team’s farm system for the parts of two seasons. The Mariners sent catcher Blake Hunt to the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers outright on Sunday. Hunt was designated for assignment May 29 and cleared waivers. Seattle DFA’d Hunt after it selected the […]


The Seattle Mariners brought back a minor league catcher who’s been a feature in the team’s farm system for the parts of two seasons.
The Mariners sent catcher Blake Hunt to the Triple-A Tacoma Rainiers outright on Sunday. Hunt was designated for assignment May 29 and cleared waivers. Seattle DFA’d Hunt after it selected the contract of right-handed reliever Casey Lawrence and optioned reliever Blas Castano to Tacoma.
The 26-year-old’s professional baseball career began in 2017 after the San Diego Padres selected him with the 69th pick in that year’s draft out of Mater Dei High School in Santa Ana, Calif.
Hunt spent three years in the Padres farm system and was one of the players dealt to the Tampa Bay Rays in return for left-handed starting pitcher (and Seattle native) Blake Snell on Dec. 29, 2020. Hunt spent another three years in the Rays’ minor leagues before being the club traded him to the Mariners in return for fellow catcher Tatem Levins on Nov. 6, 2023.
Hunt played 24 games with the Rainiers before being traded to the Baltimore Orioles in return for reliever Mike Baumann and catcher Michael Perez on May 22, 2024. Baltimore designated him for assignment on Jan. 13 this year and traded him back to Seattle two days later in return for cash considerations.
Hunt is still yet to make his major league debut.
Hunt has played 25 games for Tacoma this season entering Sunday — 22 at catcher and three at designated hitter. He’s scored five runs and has hit eight doubles, a triple and two home runs with five RBIs. He’s slashed .231/.271/.407 with a .678 OPS.
Hunt has effectively been the Triple-A club’s backup catcher behind top 100 prospect Harry Ford.
MARINERS INFIELDER COLE YOUNG DISCUSSES UP-AND-DOWN SEASON AFTER WALK-OFF: The Mariners’ top 100 prospect had an incredible MLB debut, and it was made all the more special after his struggles to begin the year. CLICK HERE
MARINERS CATCHER CAL RALEIGH MAKES RECENT FRANCHISE HISTORY WITH LATEST HOME RUN: The Mariners star backstop continued his dominant season on Saturday, making even more franchise history with his 22nd home run. CLICK HERE
COLE YOUNG WALKS IT OFF, LEADS MARINERS TO 5-4 WIN: The Mariners top 100 prospect produced the game-winning fielder’s choice to down the Minnesota Twins in the 11th inning Saturday. CLICK HERE
Continue to follow our Inside the Mariners coverage on social media by liking us on Facebook and by following Teren Kowatsch and Brady Farkas on “X” @Teren_Kowatsch and @RefuseToLosePod. You can subscribe to the “Refuse to Lose” podcast by clicking HERE.
Sports
Wolfpack sweep: Caldera boys and girls track and field teams win school’s first-ever state team titles
Wolfpack sweep: Caldera boys and girls track and field teams win school’s first-ever state team titles Published 10:00 pm Saturday, May 31, 2025 1 of 3 The Caldera girls pose with their first-place trophy at the OSAA 5A state track and field championships at Hayward Field on the campus of the University of Oregon on […]

Wolfpack sweep: Caldera boys and girls track and field teams win school’s first-ever state team titles
Published 10:00 pm Saturday, May 31, 2025
1 of 3
EUGENE – Both the boys and girls Class 5A state track and field titles are staying in Bend, but it is the new kids on the block who are bringing home the hardware this year.
The Caldera boys and girls both won the team titles after two days of competition at the state track and field championships at Hayward Field.
The two titles are the first team state championships in school history.
“This has been our goal since November,” said Caldera head coach Dirk Matthias. “I said to our coaches, ‘The truth of the matter is our goal is to win state, boys and girls.’ We have been projecting this.”
It has been a quick rise to the top of the track-and-field mountaintop for Caldera, which opened its doors in southeast Bend in 2021.
The Wolfpack girls – who ended Summit’s 5A title streak dating back to 2007 (the Storm competed in the 6A field from 2019-2022) – finished with 70 team points, ahead of South Albany’s 56, Crescent Valley’s 48 and Crater’s 47.
“It is a different feeling,” said Caldera’s Jaymi Dickinson, who anchored the winning 4×400-meter relay team (3 minutes, 53.62 seconds), took third in the 400 (56.61) and sixth in the 200 (25.48). “At practice you are looking around and it isn’t just a handful of people going to state, it’s a whole team.”
Sophomore James Heinly became Caldera’s first female track and field athlete to win a state title when she won the triple jump Saturday morning (36 feet, 8.5 inches). Dickinson, along with junior Ava Kailey and freshmen Zadie Boyd and Ayleen Buenrostro repeated as the 4×400 champions. Senior Sage Cramp scored big points with a second-place finish in the pole vault (11-9.25).
Caldera’s Maddie Carney finished third in both the 3,000 (9:55.21) and the 1,500 (4:35.2). And freshman Zadie Boyd rounded out the top-five finishers with a fourth-place finish in the 400 (57.70).
The boys finished with 80 team points, ahead of Corvallis’ 69, Crater’s 58 and Summit’s 41. The Wolfpack did not have an individual title, and instead used their depth in all events to win their first team state championship. Nine different athletes placed in the top five in at least one event.
Freshman Waylon Clarke was the high-point scorer with a second-place finish in the 100 (10.92), a fourth-place finish in the 200 (21.90) and was part of the fifth-place 4×100 relay team (43.16).
In the shot put, freshman Cooper Kanalos took second (49-10) and freshman Cooper Hanson took fifth (47-7). Senior Benjamin Sorenson placed third in the pole vault (14-5.5). Sophomore Justin Parsons took third in the long jump (21-7.25). Senior Kian Beaird took third in the javelin (176-8). The 4×100 relay team of Daniel Bradley, senior Cohen Montoya, Kaleb Lott and Clarke took fifth as did the 4×400 relay team of Ben Jackson, senior Dane Giessler, junior Mason Morical and Montoya (3:24.02).
Morical, who finished second in the 3,000 (8:20.42) and sixth in the 1,500 (3:54.72), said he thought the program would start winning titles decades into the future.
“I thought it was going to be possible in like 10, 20 years,” Morical said. “But winning it in our fourth year … I didn’t believe this. I’m so happy, all the hard work paid off. I’m so happy I get to celebrate this with my team.”
Giessler, who finished third in the 800 (1:53.77), saw it differently. He saw the titles coming years ago.
“I did think it was possible,” Giessler said. “We’ve been working at this for forever. I knew we had the potential in the future to go out and win it. We had some kids who were hurt but we came out here and performed. The scoreboard says it all.”
Sports
Monster Energy Athletes Claim Podium Spots at 2025 UCI Downhill Mountain Bike World Cup in Loudenvielle-Peyragudes
29-Year-Old Amaury Pierron from Brioude, France, Takes 2nd Place in Elite Men Downhill Race, Rises to Top Season Rankings 20-Year-Old UK Team Rider Jordan Williams Takes 3rd Place LOUDENVIELLE-PEYRAGUDES, France, June 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Stop Two of the 2025 season is in the books! Monster Energy congratulates Amaury Pierron on taking second place in the […]

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29-Year-Old Amaury Pierron from Brioude, France, Takes 2nd Place in Elite Men Downhill Race, Rises to Top Season Rankings
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20-Year-Old UK Team Rider Jordan Williams Takes 3rd Place
LOUDENVIELLE-PEYRAGUDES, France, June 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Stop Two of the 2025 season is in the books! Monster Energy congratulates Amaury Pierron on taking second place in the UCI Downhill Mountain Bike World Cup in Loudenvielle-Peyragudes, France, this weekend. In the second race of the season, the 29-year-old from Brioude, France, rose to the podium on the challenging track.
Also rising to the podium, 20-year-old Jordan Williams from Bristol, United Kingdom, claimed third place in Sunday’s final. Williams was joined in the Top Five by 28-year-old Monster Energy team rider Luca Shaw from Hendersonville, North Carolina, in fifth place with a finish time of 3:16.776. Shaw now holds fifth place in season rankings with 294 points.
The Elite Women Downhill final concluded with 35-year-old Camille Balanche from Le Locle, Switzerland, in fourth place. The Swiss team rider battled high winds in the upper segment of the track and treacherous conditions in the lower half to earn a finish time of 3:48.776. Balanche now ranks fifth in the 2025 season standings with 305 points.
From May 30 to June 1, the 2025 UCI Downhill Mountain Bike World Cup descended on the iconic trails of Loudenvielle-Peyragudes. In stop two of the season, the challenging and technical racetrack in the heart of the French Pyrenees mountains hosted the world elite of the sport. The action-filled weekend also stoked visitors with live concerts, mountain bike expositions, and fan activations in the event village.
In Sunday’s Elite Men Downhill final, Amaury Pierron dropped in as the number one qualifier and last rider on the course. Charging into the top section, Pierron managed to build a 0.7-second lead over the fastest rider by the third split of the race. But when the dust settled, the Frenchman concluded the track 1.5 seconds behind the winner with a time of 3:14.729 for a strong second-place finish.
“It was a crazy race this time around in Loudenvielle. We’ve always raced here in the wet and later in the season. This was dry and really fast. The average speeds were scary, as if there was no limit! Everyone was going really fast all weekend, and I’m just glad to have stayed on my bike in these conditions, get through to the final, and now the podium. So happy with this,” said Monster Energy’s Pierron.
On the strength of Sunday’s result, Pierron now commands first place in the 2025 UCI Downhill Mountain Bike World Cup season rankings with 440 points.
Sports
Mount Vernon volleyball coach honored after historic season
MOUNT VERNON — Chad Sivewright just completed one of the most decorated seasons a Mount Vernon High School varsity coach has ever enjoyed. The Yellow Jackets’ boys volleyball coach hit a milestone early this spring by notching his 100th win as a head coach. “It’s been a super special season,” Sivewright said. “There have been […]

MOUNT VERNON — Chad Sivewright just completed one of the most decorated seasons a Mount Vernon High School varsity coach has ever enjoyed.
The Yellow Jackets’ boys volleyball coach hit a milestone early this spring by notching his 100th win as a head coach.
“It’s been a super special season,” Sivewright said. “There have been so many (great) things.”

Every year, all 28 sanctioned sports coaches and associations, as well as the four allied professional organizations, vote for one of their own to receive the Ohio High School Athletic Association Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity award.
This year that honoree was Chad Sivewright, who piloted his squad to a state runner-up finish after falling to Cincinnati McNicholas in three games on Saturday.
“The selection is made from both divisions, so it is pretty special,” Sivewright said. “I feel really honored to have received it and especially from coaches that I admire and look up to as well, so it is a super special award.”
He accepted the accolade after piloting his team to a state runner-up finish on Saturday at the Division II state finals. The Yellow Jackets finished a fascinating season with a 17-11 record that included a 10-game winning streak that ended in the state championship game.
From the 100-win plateau to the state finals and the OHSAA coaches’ honor, Sivewright said it was all a reflection of the players who helped build the program.
“(The 100th victory) was like the second or third game of the season, and then making it here to the championship … ,” Sivewright said. “They are just a great bunch of coachable players, it has been a super special season.”
Sports
Seminoles Advances to National Championship in Record Fashion
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – The Florida State women’s track and field team concluded the NCAA East Regional Preliminaries on Saturday, highlighted by the 4×100-meter relay team that set a new program and ACC record. The team of Lucy May Sleeman, Shenese Walker, Liana Tyson and Joella Lloyd won the race with a time of 42.72, which […]

The team of Lucy May Sleeman, Shenese Walker, Liana Tyson and Joella Lloyd won the race with a time of 42.72, which ranks second in the nation this season. The Noles erased the previous conference and program record of 43.13 that was set by the Seminoles in 2019 behind Kelcie Simmons, Karimah Davis, Shauna Helps and Ka’Tia Seymour.
Including the 4×100 relay, six additional student athletes and the 4×400 relay qualified for the NCAA Championships in Eugene, Oregon on Saturday night.
Walker punched her individual ticket after claiming the crown in the 100, lowering her personal best with the second-fastest time in program history at 10.98. Walker will be joined by Lloyd, who followed in fourth place, resetting her own Antigua and Barbuda national record and third-fastest time in program history at 11.01
After claiming the British Virgin Islands national record in the 400 on Thursday, Kaelyaah Liburd lowered her performance best with the third-fastest time in program history at 51.31 to punch her ticket to the National Championship after placing sixth.
Kayla Pinkard qualified for her first outdoor nationals in the women’s triple jump, placing 10th with a mark of 13.01m (42-8¼).
Brooke Mullins will compete in her first nationals as a Seminole in the 3,000 steeplechase, placing 14th after qualifying by time at 10:05.48.
Tyra Wilson advanced to her second national championship, after placing fourth overall in the 400 hurdles with a time of 55.63.
The women’s 4×400 behind Kaelyaah Liburd, Alyia Green, Takiyah Ferguson and Tyra Wilson concluded competition with the 12th-fastest qualifying time of 3:30.87.
Between the men’s and women’s team, Florida State is set to have 22 entries at the NCAA Outdoor Championships at Hayward Field.
NOLE SUMMARY:
–Women’s triple jump (first round):
*Kayla Pinkard | 10th | 13.01m (42-8¼)
Oluwadara Soremi | 25th | 12.52m (41-1)
-Women’s 4x100m (quarterfinal):
*Lucy May Sleeman, Shenese Walker, Liana Tyson, Joella Lloyd | 1st | 42.72 *School and ACC Record
-Women’s 1,500-meters (quarterfinal):
Suus Altorf | 13th | 4:11.06
-Women’s 3,000-meter steeplechase (quarterfinal):
*Brooke Mullins | 14th | 10:05.48
Emily Brown | 15th | 10:05.77
-Women’s 100-meters (quarterfinal):
*Shenese Walker | 1st | 10.98 (PB)
*Joella Lloyd | 4 | 11.01 IPB
-Women’s 400-meters (first round):
*Kaelyaah Liburd | 6th | 51.31 (PB)
-Women’s 400-meter hurdles (quarterfinals)
*Tyra Wilson | 4th | 55.63
-Women’s 5,000-meters (Semifinals):
Bieke Schipperen | 36th | 16:15.70
-Women’s 4×400-meters (quarterfinals):
*Kaelyaah Liburd, Alyia Green, Takiyah Ferguson, Tyra Wilson | 12th | 3:30.87
*Advancing to National Championship
For more information on Florida State track and field, follow Twitter (X) @FSU_Track and Instagram @FSU_Track.
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