Sports
Women's Track & Field Continues to Show Improvement at Fighting Illini Twilight
Story Links Results (Web) CHAMPAIGN, Ill.- The Milwaukee women’s track & field team was back in action for the Fighting Illini Twilight hosted by Illinois on Saturday. Six Panthers moved up in the program’s all-time outdoor top-10 in an outstanding day of competition. “With the Horizon League Championships two weeks away, today was exactly the progress […]


CHAMPAIGN, Ill.- The Milwaukee women’s track & field team was back in action for the Fighting Illini Twilight hosted by Illinois on Saturday. Six Panthers moved up in the program’s all-time outdoor top-10 in an outstanding day of competition.
“With the Horizon League Championships two weeks away, today was exactly the progress we plan for as coaches,” said head coach Andrew Basler. “There were a lot of career and season bests across all events.”
Climbing up to second place in school’s rankings in the 400m dash was Katie Burns who finished runner-up in the event at 54.72.
“Katie ran a great 400m race for huge personal best and making a run at the school record.” Basler added.
Burns then joined Angelica Refinski, Isabel Roloff, and Victoria Evtimov in the 4x100m relay, where they combined for the second-best time in program history at 46.13.
In the 100m hurdles, Natalie Block led the way for Milwaukee with a time of 13.73. Following on Block’s heels was Anna Szepieniec who broke through the 14 second barrier for the first time in her career to move herself up to fifth-place all-time.
Making the jump up to eighth all-time in the 3000m steeplechase was Sara Jochims coming in at 11:22.87.
“Today was a great breakthrough race for Anna to get under that 14 second mark for the first time,” Basler continued. “Sara also had a big time drop in the steeplechase that will give her a ton of momentum heading into conference.”
Morgan Pilate had a second-place performance in the triple jump, using a tremendous leap of 12.40m to move into the sixth spot on the all-time leaderboard.
“Morgan had a really impressive outdoor best, jumping from over a foot back from foul.” Basler concluded.
Representing the Black & Gold in the pole vault, Hailey Soriaga cleared 3.67m to tie herself for seventh place in the program’s rankings.
Anelise Egge improved on her career-best mark in the 1500m run that has her third-place all-time, reaching the finish in 4:29.03.
Running the first 5000m run of her career was Cailin Kinas who took third place with a time of 17:43.28.
UP NEXT
The Panthers will split for two more meets next weekend with Kentucky’s Jim Green Invitational from May 2-3 at Shivley Track & Field Stadium in Lexington, Ky. Wisconsin’s Badger Challenge will be taking place May 2 at 1:00 p.m. at McClimon Track Complex in Madison.
The weekend will be the last competition the teams see before the Horizon League Championships Scheduled for May 9-11 at Farmers National Bank Field in Youngstown, Ohio.
Sports
Andrew Dubs named new Arizona Wildcats track and field/cross country head coach
The Arizona track and field/cross country programs have a new head coach after more than two decades under the leadership of Fred Harvey. Arizona has hired Virginia Tech associate head coach Andrew Dubs to take over the programs, the school announced Monday. Dubs has been with Virginia Tech for seven years with previously stops at […]

The Arizona track and field/cross country programs have a new head coach after more than two decades under the leadership of Fred Harvey.
Arizona has hired Virginia Tech associate head coach Andrew Dubs to take over the programs, the school announced Monday. Dubs has been with Virginia Tech for seven years with previously stops at Iowa, Harvard, North Carolina and Auburn.
“Coach Dubs brings a proven track record of success made possible by exemplary preparation,” Arizona athletic director Desireé Reed-Francois said in a statement. “His vision, energy, and commitment to student-athlete success—on the track and field, in the classroom, and in life—make him the right leader for the next chapter of Arizona Track & Field/Cross Country.”
Welcome Coach Dubs to Tucson Coach Dubs brings a championship pedigree, a passion for student-athlete development, and a bold vision building on the legacy and proud tradition of @ArizonaTrack.
https://t.co/hWbACd9fyv
— DR_Francois (@DRFrancois1) June 9, 2025
Dubs has helped coach 79 NCAA Qualifiers, 32 individual All-Americans, 18 conference champions, and numerous all-conference selections during his tenure.
“This opportunity to lead Arizona into the future is a dream come true for me, and I’m honored to follow the legendary Coach Harvey,” Dubs said. “Coach Harvey has built Arizona into one of the top programs in the country and has had a historic career.
Dubs specializes in throwing, which are consistently some of Arizona’s top performing events. Dubs himself was a four-time Big East shot put champion at UConn.
Dubs inherits an Arizona program that placed in the middle of the pack at Big 12 Track and Field Championships.
Arizona will complete the 2024-25 season at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in Eugene, Ore. this weekend. The Wildcats have 16 athletes headed to nationals.
Sports
Meet the eight teams competing in the inaugural Boys Volleyball State Tournament | News
The Minnesota State High School League’s inaugural Boys Volleyball State Tournament begins Tuesday, June 10 with the championship match set for Thursday, June 12. All 11 games will be played at Schoenecker Arena on the University of St. Thomas campus and streamed by NSPN.tv. Here’s a look at the tournament schedule with notes about each […]

The Minnesota State High School League’s inaugural Boys Volleyball State Tournament begins Tuesday, June 10 with the championship match set for Thursday, June 12. All 11 games will be played at Schoenecker Arena on the University of St. Thomas campus and streamed by NSPN.tv.
Here’s a look at the tournament schedule with notes about each of the eight qualifying teams.
Tuesday, June 10 — Quarterfinals
No. 6 St. Paul Central (21-5) vs. No. 3 Rogers (25-1), 11 a.m. — St. Paul Central prevailed in a dramatic fifth set against Eagan in its section final, 17-15. Rogers finished runner-up the last two years in state tournaments hosted by the MN Boys High School Volleyball Association. Senior Grant Anderson was named to the 2024 all-tournament team. The Royals haven’t lost since their season opener against St. Michael-Albertville, who they beat in a five-set section final.
No. 7 Hopkins (17-8) vs. No. 2 Eastview (27-3), 1 p.m. — Hopkins was swept twice by Wayzata in the regular season, but knocked off the Section 6A No. 1 seed Trojans in a five-set final. Eastview split two matches with top-seeded Eden Prairie, winning a best-of-three meeting on April 26 and falling in five a month later.
No. 5 North High School-North St. Paul (25-2) vs. No. 4 Spring Lake Park (23-7) — North has won 12 straight matches, including a best-of-three victory against Spring Lake Park on May 17. Senior Remi Xiong was on the MN Boys High School Volleyball Association’s all-tournament team last year after helping Spring Lake Park finish fourth.
No. 8 Park Center (13-8) vs. No. 1 Eden Prairie (24-2) — The No. 5 seed in its section, Park Center swept No. 1 Hmong College Prep Academy in the semifinals and outlasted No. 6 Roseville Area in a five-set final. Eden Prairie was ranked No. 3 by the Minnesota Boys Volleyball Coaches Association and took down No. 1 Bloomington Jefferson in a section final.
Wednesday, June 11
Consolation semifinals, 11 a.m.
Consolation semifinals, 1 p.m.
Semifinals, 3 p.m.
Semifinals, 5 p.m.
Thursday, June 12
Consolation final, 11 a.m.
Third place, 1:30 p.m.
Championship, 4 p.m.
Sports
Men’s European qualifiers deliver goals galore on day two
Malta captain Steven Camilleri top scored against Ukraine with four goals. Photo: Abby Bonello After Sunday’s opening clashes, the action kicked off in all the other groups on Monday in the men’s qualifiers for the 2026 European Water Polo Championships. Slovakia delivered the first upset as they beat Germany, while Georgia hit 41 goals against […]


After Sunday’s opening clashes, the action kicked off in all the other groups on Monday in the men’s qualifiers for the 2026 European Water Polo Championships. Slovakia delivered the first upset as they beat Germany, while Georgia hit 41 goals against Bulgaria – an unusually high number, but perhaps not any longer in this new water polo played in a 25m field.
European Water Polo Championships
Men’s Qualifications, Day 2
Monday 9 June 2025
Group A (Kranj)
Great Britain 13-5 Czechia
Slovenia 13-11 Poland
Group B (Istanbul)
Germany 8-13 Slovakia
Sweden 16-13 Finland
Türkiye 12-13 Slovakia
Germany 30-3 Sweden
Group C (Tbilisi)
Switzerland 13-23 Israel
Georgia 41-10 Bulgaria
Group D (Gzira)
France 19-7 Portugal
Malta 13-11 Ukraine

Slovakia enjoyed a tremendous day in Istanbul as they landed six points from their two matches. First, they upset the Germans with a big 8-13 win, then in the evening they could also down host Türkiye in a nail-biter to take the pole position to qualify.
A devastating 0-5 run against the Germans did the damage in the middle two periods, as the Slovaks jumped to a 2-8 lead. The Germans then had a better spell, but Slovakia’s Adam Furman scored a crucial action goal to make it 7-10 and soon another double reset the five-goal gap, which the Slovaks maintained until the end.
They were back for more in the evening and kept their momentum against the Türks, as they stormed to a 0-4 lead in eight minutes. However, the home side started climbing back and with eight minutes to go they only trailed 8-9.
The Slovaks managed to respond well once more, as an early goal from Furman dashed their rivals’ hopes to go even, then, at 9-11, Patrik Tisaj’s double in 49 seconds made it 9-13. The Türks produced a late surge, but their final goal came in the last second, which was too late to save the match to a shootout.
The Germans bounced back from their earlier defeat with a devastating win against Sweden, who won the Nordic classic against Finland in the morning.

In Group A, Great Britain clinched a brilliant win over Czechia. Early in the second quarter, the Czechs led 3-5 – and few would have thought that in the remaining 21:47 minutes only the Brits would score goals. It happened, though, as Great Britain produced a devastating and clinical 10-0 run, completely shutting out the Czechs with some superb defending.
Hosts Slovenia had to overcome some headaches against Poland. The first half was not only balanced, but the Poles even led 5-6. The Slovenians then raised their game and started dominating in the third and once they took a three-goal lead, their win was never in danger.
Elsewhere, Tbilisi staged a scoring festival, as the two matches in Group C produced a mind-blowing 87 goals.
Israel pulled off an easy win against Switzerland, 23-13. Then came Georgia and Bulgaria and a staggering feast of 41 hits from the home side – they reached double digits in all four periods.
In Gzira, France opened their campaign with a comfortable cruising against Portugal. In contrast, Malta had to dig deep to claim all three points against Ukraine.
The hosts got off to the better start and held on to a three-goal lead for most of the first half. In the third, their concentration levels seem to drop, as the Ukrainians smelled blood, and with a fine man-up goal from Danylo Sokolov they came back to even in the last second of the third at 9-9.
What’s more, with 5:36 on the clock, they went 10-11 up, but Malta had more left in the tank for the finish. The home side hit back with a 3-0 run in the last four minutes, with Steven Camilleri leading the charge as usual, as the captain added two action goals late on to seal the win.

Watch all the action live on www.euroaquaticstv.com and stay up-to-date with all the results/tables by clicking here.
Gergely Csurka for European Aquatics
Sports
Volleyball announces 19-member recruiting class for 2025
Benedictine Volleyball and head coach Victoria Hurtt is excited to announce the addition of several talented newcomers who will bring fresh energy and skills to the team. These athletes come from diverse backgrounds, each with unique strengths and a shared passion for the game. This year’s recruiting class features 19 incoming student-athletes who will join […]

Benedictine Volleyball and head coach Victoria Hurtt is excited to announce the addition of several talented newcomers who will bring fresh energy and skills to the team. These athletes come from diverse backgrounds, each with unique strengths and a shared passion for the game.
This year’s recruiting class features 19 incoming student-athletes who will join Coach Hurtt and the Ravens, who earned a 2024 Heart Conference Tournament Championship while qualifying for the program’s second straight appearance in the NAIA National Tournament.
Aubrey Wisker – 5’11” Outside Hitter (Denton, Texas)
Aubrey Wisker brings a strong presence to the court as a versatile 5’11” Outside hitter. Hailing from Denton, Texas, Aubrey is known for her powerful play in the front row, where she can both terminate the ball and keep it in play when needed. Her positive attitude on and off the court, combined with her all-around skill set, make her a valuable asset to the team. Aubrey’s ability to play multiple roles with reliability and precision will no doubt contribute to the success of the Benedictine College volleyball program.
Faith Schaper – 5’10” Middle Pin Hitter (Flower Mound, Texas)
Faith Schaper, a 5’10” middle pin hitter from Flower Mound, Texas, is a consistent and intelligent player with a high volleyball IQ. Her calm demeanor and ability to understand the nuances of the game set her apart. As she continues to add explosiveness to her play, Faith will undoubtedly become a highly effective and dynamic presence on the court.
Cibeles Bothwell – 5’6″ Libero (Spring, Texas)
From Spring, Texas, Cibeles Bothwell is a dedicated 5’6″ libero who brings a wealth of defensive skill to the team. Her strong work ethic makes her an ideal leader on the court. Cibeles is a standout defensive specialist and serving expert, with a relentless passion for the sport. Her ability to read the game makes her an invaluable asset to the team, and we can expect her to be a great asset in the defensive lineup for years to come.
Wren VanCleave – 5’9″ Setter (Bonner Springs, Kan.)
Wren VanCleave, a 5’9″ setter from Bonner Springs, Kan., is a dedicated and hardworking athlete who thrives in a fast-paced environment. A great communicator and teammate, Wren excels in running a high-tempo offense that keeps opponents guessing. Her ability to move the ball efficiently and keep all players involved in the offense will be crucial to the team’s success. With her excellent court awareness and coachability, Wren is poised to make a lasting impact on the program.
Peyton McAtee – 5’10” Right-Side (Lee’s Summit, Mo.)
Peyton McAtee, a 5’10” pin hitter from Lee’s Summit, Mo., brings athleticism and a positive, team-first attitude to the court. With her long wingspan and raw potential, Peyton is capable of excelling as a right-side hitter in the future. Her coachability and eagerness to grow as a player make her a standout prospect, and we are excited to see how her game develops as she continues to mature in the program.
Isabella Franco – 5’3″ Libero (Shawnee, Kan.)
A true example of dedication and hard work, Isabella Franco is a 5’3″ libero from Shawnee, Kan., who embodies the spirit of a committed student-athlete. Isabella is known for her consistent and solid platform, combined with quick feet and an unyielding work ethic. Her positive attitude and drive to improve, both on the court and in the classroom, make her a well-rounded and promising player. Isabella’s energy and leadership will undoubtedly shine as she continues to develop as an essential part of the team.
Audrey Franks – 5’11” Right-side Hitter (Hemet, Calif.)
Audrey Franks, a 5’11” Right-Side from Hemet, Calif., is a high-quality hitter who takes a powerful approach and delivers a strong swing. Her ability to step up in crucial moments and her physicality on the court make her a force to be reckoned with. We look forward to watching Audrey’s continued development as she plays a key role in the success of Benedictine College volleyball.
Lexi Dykes – 6’0″ Middle Blocker (Trenton, Texas)
Lexi Dykes, a 6’0″ middle blocker from Trenton, Texas, brings a strong all-around game to the team. Lexi is a powerful player with excellent blocking skills and a strong swing. Her competitive nature, leadership qualities, and deep understanding of the game make her an essential asset to the team. We’re excited to see how Lexi will help anchor the front row and provide leadership on the court.
Barbara Terra – 6’0″ Middle Blocker/Pin Hitter (Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil)
Hailing from Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Barbara Terra is a 6’0″ middle blocker and pin hitter who brings an international flair to the team. For Barbara, volleyball has been life-changing, opening up opportunities and offering a new perspective on the world. She is eager to continue learning and to showcase the potential that others have seen in her. With her powerful presence at the net and strong determination, Barbara will be a key player as she continues to develop in the program.
Grace Black – 5’10” Outside Hitter (Omaha, Neb.)
Grace Black, a 5’10” outside hitter from Omaha, Neb., is a consistent and adaptable player. No matter what challenges she faces, Grace always finds a way to put her best foot forward when it counts the most. A team player at heart, Grace is willing to play any position that benefits the team, always keeping a calm and quiet presence. Her positive leadership and flexibility make her an important and reliable part of the Benedictine College volleyball family.
Mackenzi Briesacher – 5’7″ Setter (Edwardsville, Ill.)
Mackenzi Briesacher, a 5’7″ setter from Edwardsville, Ill., is a smart and coachable player who excels in any position she is asked to play. Primarily a setter, Mackenzi is a hard worker who understands the game and is always looking to improve. Her willingness to contribute wherever needed and her dedication to her craft make her a valuable asset to the team. We look forward to watching Mackenzi continue to develop as a key player in the program.
Lainee Mustain – 5’6″ Defensive Specialist/Libero (Lee’s Summit, Mo.)
Lainee Mustain, a 5’6″ defensive specialist/libero, is one of the hardest workers on the team. Known for her leadership on the court, Lainee excels at serve receive, reading plays, and getting to the ball quickly. She is also a reliable setter when the team needs a second set of hands in the back row. Lainee’s commitment to constant improvement and her passion for the game make her a key piece of the defensive lineup.
Jojo Vander Woude – 5’11” Middle Blocker (Nokesville, Va.)
Jojo Vander Woude is a 5’11” middle blocker from Nokesville, Va., who is known for her strength and versatility. Jojo hits with power and precision, and she uses her intelligence to strategically place balls for points. Her excellent attitude, work ethic, and commitment to the team make her an invaluable member of the squad. We’re excited to see her continue to develop and contribute to the team’s success.
Rayleen Gladden – 6’0″ Middle Blocker (Bentonville, Ark.)
Rayleen Gladder, a 6’0″ middle blocker from Bentonville, Ark., is a true team player who will do whatever is asked of her. Rayleen is a great teammate with a strong work ethic and a willingness to develop and grow within the program. Her dedication to improving and her positive influence on the team make her a valuable asset. We believe that Rayleen has a bright future ahead and are excited to see how she progresses in her career here at Benedictine College.
Reagan Demos – 5’6″ Defensive Specialist/Libero (Bakersfield, Calif.)
Reagan Demos is a 5’6 defensive specialist from Bakersfield, Calif., Benedictine College is thrilled to welcome her to its volleyball program. Known for her exceptional ability to adapt and adjust her gameplay, Reagan brings both skill and determination to the court. Her sportsmanship, respect for others, and unwavering support for her teammates foster a positive and motivating atmosphere. We look forward to seeing Reagan make an impact on and off the court as she embarks on this exciting journey with the Ravens!
Candance Lenzen – 6’0″ Middle Blocker (Hinckley, Minn.)
Candance Lenzen, a talented 6’0″ middle blocker from Hinckley, Minn., to our volleyball program. With her height, agility, and strong defensive presence at the net, Candance is set to be a key asset for the Ravens. Beyond her physical abilities, she embodies the qualities of a dedicated and team-oriented athlete. Her work ethic, determination, and commitment to excellence make her a standout both on and off the court. She not only strengthens the team’s defense but also inspires those around her with her leadership and passion for the game. We are eager to see Candance’s impact this season and beyond as she begins her journey with the Ravens!
Geme Ajekwu – 6’2″ Middle Blocker (Lawrence, Kan.)
Geme Ajekwu, a 6’2″ middle blocker from Lawrence, Kan., is a strong addition to next year’s volleyball roster. A true all-around athlete, Geme brings versatility and drive to the court. Her competitive nature and desire to improve at her position make her a dynamic force with immense potential. Geme is just as impressive a leader in both the classroom and the gym. Her vibrant personality brings energy and joy to the team. We’re excited to see Geme’s growth and impact as she joins the Raven family!
Kasey Lovar – 5’0″ Libero/DS (Odenton, Md.)
Kasey Lovar, a 5’0″ libero/defensive specialist from Odenton, Md., to the volleyball program. Kasey brings heart, hustle, and a competitive edge to the court, along with a relentless drive to grow and succeed. Her encouraging spirit and team-first mentality make her an incredible teammate, always uplifting those around her and celebrating their successes as much as her own. Her strong sense of character, positive attitude, and team-oriented mindset make her an invaluable addition to the Ravens. We can’t wait to see the impact Kasey will make at Benedictine!
Caroline Oppermann – 5’8″ Right-side (Houston, Texas)
Caroline Oppermann, a dynamic and intelligent right-side, is known for her strength, speed, and court awareness. Caroline is a force at the net, reading plays quickly and executing with precision. She brings not only physical dominance but also a high volleyball IQ, making her a smart and strategic player in both blocking and attacking. We are thrilled to welcome Caroline to the Raven family and can’t wait to see her make an impact on and off the court!
Benedictine finished the 2024 season with an overall record of 25-8 while posting a 13-4 record in the Heart of America Athletic Conference to earn second place. They hosted the Heart Tournament Championship, beating MNU in five sets to earn an automatic berth in the NAIA National Tournament. They traveled to California for the Opening Round, falling to The Master’s University.
www.ravenathletics.com | #UnleashGreatness | www.benedictine.edu
Sports
Pair of WPIAL teams still alive in hunt for PIAA boys volleyball titles
By: Don Rebel Monday, June 9, 2025 | 10:28 PM Christopher Horner | TribLive Shaler’s Richard O’Brien (13) celebrates with Adam Hoffman after scoring against Ambridge during the WPIAL Class 2A championship match May 24. In the 2012 PIAA boys volleyball championships, Chambersburg defeated Pennridge in the Class 3A finals and Bethlehem Catholic knocked off […]

By:
Monday, June 9, 2025 | 10:28 PM
In the 2012 PIAA boys volleyball championships, Chambersburg defeated Pennridge in the Class 3A finals and Bethlehem Catholic knocked off York Suburban in the 2A title match.
That was the last year the PIAA boys volleyball finals were contested without a WPIAL representative.
Heading into the 2025 PIAA boys volleyball semifinals, two District 7 teams are still alive for state gold with North Allegheny in 3A and Shaler in 2A.
Here are the sites and times for the PIAA boys volleyball semifinals Tuesday along with all the first-round and quarterfinal results from the state playoffs.
Class 3A
Semifinals
Tuesday’s schedule
North Allegheny (17-1) vs. Central York (17-2) at Bald Eagle at 5 p.m.
Governor Mifflin (19-1) vs. Cumberland Valley (20-0) at Penn Manor at 7 p.m.
Quarterfinals
North Allegheny 3, Penn-Trafford 1
Central York 3, Spring-Ford 0
Governor Mifflin 3, Northeastern York 2
Cumberland Valley 3, Abington Heights 0
First round
North Allegheny 3, Palmyra 0
Penn-Trafford 3, State College 0
Central York 3, Seneca Valley 0
Spring-Ford 3, Northeast 1
Northeastern York 3, Pennsbury 2
Governor Mifflin 3, Emmaus 2
Abington Heights 3, Bethlehem Freedom 2
Cumberland Valley 3, Unionville 0
Class 2A
Semifinals
Tuesday’s schedule
Shaler (18-1) vs. Meadville (17-0) at Sharon at 6 p.m.
Manheim Central (21-0) vs. York Suburban (18-3) at Penn Manor at 5 p.m.
Quarterfinals
Shaler 3, Brandywine Heights 0
Meadville 3, Ambridge 0
Manheim Central 3, Dock Mennonite 0
York Suburban 3, Holy Redeemer 0
First round
Shaler 3, Saegertown 0
Brandywine Heights 3, West Shamokin 1
Ambridge 3, Obama Academy 0
Meadville 3, South Fayette 0
Manheim Central 3, Palumbo 0
Dock Mennonite 3, Crestwood 2
York Suburban 3, Lansdale Catholic 1
Holy Redeemer 3, Carver E&S 0
Sports
Twelve Athletes Chosen to Compete at 2025 Girls U19 Pan American Cup
Colorado Springs, Colo. (June 9, 2025) — USA Volleyball has selected 12 athletes to compete on the 2025 U.S. Girls U19 National Team at the NORCECA U19 Pan American Cup, June 24–28 in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. The 12 were chosen from the 19 members of the Girls U19 National Team who trained June 1-7 at […]

Colorado Springs, Colo. (June 9, 2025) — USA Volleyball has selected 12 athletes to compete on the 2025 U.S. Girls U19 National Team at the NORCECA U19 Pan American Cup, June 24–28 in Kingston, Ontario, Canada.
The 12 were chosen from the 19 members of the Girls U19 National Team who trained June 1-7 at the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Those selected will participate in a second training block from June 20-22 in Chicago, Illinois, before heading to Canada.
The U.S. Girls U19 National Team won gold at the Pan Am Cup in both 2022 and 2023, and won gold last year at the NORCECA Continental Championship. This year, the team will be in a pool with Mexico, Puerto Rico and Venezuela.
2025 U.S. Girls U19 National Team for the NORCECA Pan American Cup
(Name, Position, Height, Birth Year, Hometown, High School, Region)
1 Taimane Ainu’u (S, 5-11, 2009, Kapolei, Hawaii, Iolani HS, Aloha)
2 Nejari Crooks (OPP, 6-1, 2009, High Point, N.C., Wesleyan Christian Academy, Carolina)
3 Cala Haffner (L, 5-8, 2009, Fort Wayne, Ind., Carroll HS, Hoosier)
4 Taylor Harrington (MB, 6-3, 2009, Arlington, Va., Wakefield HS, Chesapeake)
5 Olivia Henry (OH, 6-5, 2009, Bayside, N.Y., IMG Academy, Florida)
6 Megan Hodges (MB/OPP, 6-5, 2009, Ladera Ranch, Calif., San Juan Hills HS, Southern California)
7 Marissa Jones (S, 6-2, 2009, Atlanta, Ga., Woodward Academy, Southern)
8 Kari Knotts (OH, 6-3, 2010, Marietta, Ga., Hightower Trail MS, Southern)
11 Westley Matavao (OH, 6-0, 2009, Ontario, Calif., Mater Dei HS, Southern California)
13 Shayla Rautenberg (MB, 6-3, 2009, Pleasant Dale, Neb., Milford HS, Great Plains)
14 Ireland Real (OH, 6-4, 2009, San Clemente, Calif., Santa Margarita Catholic HS, Southern California)
18 Kyla Williams (MB, 6-4, 2009, Cleveland, Ohio, Gilmour Academy, Ohio Valley)
Alternates
9 Pulelehua Laikona (L, 5-8, 2009, Gilbert, Ariz., Mesa HS, Arizona)
10 Leilani Lamar (OH, 6-2, 2009, Tampa, Fla., Tampa Preparatory School, Florida)
12 McKenna McIntosh (OH, 6-1, 2009, Stockton, Calif., St. Mary’s HS, Northern California)
15 Josalyn Samuels (S, 6-1, 2009, Harrisburg, S.D., Harrisburg HS, North Country)
16 Marlee Steiner (MB, 6-4, 2009, St. Louis, Mo., Lindbergh HS, Gateway)
17 Caroline Ward (OPP, 6-0, 2009, Lizton, Ind., Tri-West Hendricks HS, Hoosier)
19 Shaye Witherspoon (OH, 6-3, 2009, Wildwood, Mo., Lafayette HS, Gateway)
Coaches
Head Coach: Jamie Morrison (Texas A&M)
Assistant Coach: Michelle Chatman Smith (LOVB)
Assistant Coach: Maggie Eppright (LOVB)
Performance Analyst: Michael Bouril (Mississippi State)
Athletic Trainer: Rebecca Himes (PVF)
Team Lead: Alex Purvey (NTDP)
2025 Girls U19 Pan American Cup Schedule
All times Pacific
Subject to change
June 24
10 a.m.: Puerto Rico vs. Mexico
12:00 pm: USA vs. Venezuela
2 p.m.: Chile vs. Dominican Republic
4 p.m.: Canada vs. Costa Rica
June 25
10 a.m.: Puerto Rico vs. Venezuela
12 p.m.: USA vs. Mexico
2 p.m.: Chile vs. Costa Rica
4 p.m.: Canada vs. Dominican Republic
June 26
10 a.m.: Mexico vs. Venezuela
12 p.m..: USA vs. Puerto Rico
2 p.m.: Costa Rica vs. Dominican Republic
4 p.m.: Canada vs. Chile
June 27
10 a.m.: 3A vs. 4B
12 p.m.: 3B vs. 4A
2 p.m.: 1A vs. 2B
4 p.m.: 1B vs. 2A
June 28
8 a.m.: Classification 7/8
10 a.m.: Classification 5/6
12 p.m.: Bronze Medal Match
4 p.m.: Gold Medal Match
-
Professional Sports3 weeks ago
Jon Jones answers UFC retirement speculation as fans accuse champion of 'holding the belt …
-
Youtube3 weeks ago
Xavier Legette taught Marty Smith his signature celly
-
Motorsports3 weeks ago
Why IHOP Rode With Dale Earnhardt Jr. In Amazon NASCAR Debut
-
NIL2 weeks ago
2025 NCAA Softball Tournament Bracket: Women’s College World Series bracket, schedule set
-
High School Sports3 weeks ago
Today in the MHSAA
-
Health4 days ago
Oregon track star wages legal battle against trans athlete policy after medal ceremony protest
-
College Sports1 week ago
IU basketball recruiting
-
Professional Sports5 days ago
'I asked Anderson privately'… UFC legend retells secret sparring session between Jon Jones …
-
Youtube3 weeks ago
Ant greets A-Rod & Barry Bonds before Game 3
-
Rec Sports2 weeks ago
J.W. Craft: Investing in Community Through Sports