Sports
Yacht Rock on The Sesh
Nelly Morville en route to the throne of best web edits of 2025. The spirit of Foghornleghornn and the sensibilities of today, plus a Logan Lara tech god clip, as a treat. If these don’t want to maker you skate with your friends, you need new friends. “It seemed like the normal thing to do […]

Nelly Morville en route to the throne of best web edits of 2025. The spirit of Foghornleghornn and the sensibilities of today, plus a Logan Lara tech god clip, as a treat. If these don’t want to maker you skate with your friends, you need new friends.
“It seemed like the normal thing to do would be to pick one of those, something from my childhood. I wanted to pick a newer video instead. This video is one that has a lot of the things that I love about skate videos. You know that they’re all friends, that they skate together, and that they really tried to make the best parts they could.” — Andrew Reynolds on John’ Vid + more from Slam City Skates’ “Offerings” series.
Added Session Skate Mag‘s “SKALI” video, filmed entirely at “Skalitzer Straße” in Berlin — a flatbar lover’s paradise — to the QS One-Spot part map (Plus belatedly added Paul Young’s “Summer Of Philly Step” video filmed entirely at the BP Step in Greenpoint, Brooklyn.) Five more parts until we are at 100 one-spot parts!
A counterpoint to Natasha Lyonne’s note from her Criterion Closet about how you shouldn’t throw on Mike Leigh’s Naked alongside the skater you take home from Tompkins: maybe a two-hour movie of a guy ranting about how life sucks isn’t optimal one-night stand viewing?
“I had shaky knee syndrome, you know, like skating a contest run but except it wasn’t a contest, like that. I was skating with one of the best skateboarders ever, MUSKA!” The Women’s Skate History site has a retrospective on Jamie Reyes, who was recently inducted into the Skateboarding Hall of Fame, and was the first female street skater to be featured on the cover of Thrasher + much more.
“Welcome to the Circus” is the inaugural edit from Tacky Joy Factory, Leo Baker’s new company. Lots of New York clips, lots of Maspeth.
A boat racing / gambling arena in Midori City, two hours from Tokyo, built an exact replica of Third and Army.
Greg Hunt is the latest guest on Living Proof Radio.
“Skateboarding teaches us to accept, even love, impermanence.”
Loosies Corner — Eight minutes of loosies from Cody Chapman, who just went pro for Anti-Hero + three minutes of Chris Milic loosies.
QS Sports Desk Play of the Week — Welp ¯_(ツ)_/¯
Quote of the Week
West Village Finance Bro #1: “That would be like …game changing.”
West Village Finance Bro #2: “Low key, game changing, bro.”
West Village Finance Bro #3: “Bro, it would like, change the game.”
(11 years later, we have the male sequel to the legendary “girls leaving brunch in the West Village” Quote of the Week. Yeah, we’ve been covering it being nice to be a West Village girl for years! )
Sports
Holly Roberts Will Play for New Zealand at World Aquatics U20 Championships
Story Links LA JOLLA, Calif. — UC San Diego women’s water polo standout Holly Roberts has been selected to play for the New Zealand Women’s U20 National Team that will compete at the 2025 World Aquatics Women’s U20 Women’s Water Polo Championships. Roberts is one of 14 players from New Zealand […]

LA JOLLA, Calif. — UC San Diego women’s water polo standout Holly Roberts has been selected to play for the New Zealand Women’s U20 National Team that will compete at the 2025 World Aquatics Women’s U20 Women’s Water Polo Championships.
Roberts is one of 14 players from New Zealand that will travel to the event, which is scheduled for August 10-16 in Salvador, Brazil.
She recently wrapped her first season as a Triton, which culminated in her earning a spot on the Big West All-Freshman Team.
Roberts was one of seven UC San Diego players that saw action in all 31 games. The center finished with 14 goals and 13 assists for 27 points. Her assist total was the fifth-highest on the team. Defensively, Roberts recorded five field blocks and 17 steals, which ranked tied for second and eighth, respectively, on the roster. She netted a season-high four goals against No. 14 Michigan and rang up four points with a goal and three assists versus No. 4 California.
Hailing from Auckland, Roberts joined fellow Kiwi Lucia Doak on the Triton roster in 2025.
Roberts competed for Baradene College of the Sacred Heart in high school.
UC San Diego, which climbed to a No. 9 national ranking, finished its campaign with a 17-14 overall record and a 4-3 mark in Big West play. The Tritons served as the fourth seed in the Big West Championship, where they defeated fifth-seeded UC Santa Barbara in a quarterfinal before falling to top-seeded Hawai’i in a semifinal.
——
About UC San Diego Athletics
After two decades as one of the most successful programs in NCAA Division II, the UC San Diego intercollegiate athletics program began a new era in 2020 as a member of The Big West in NCAA Division I. The 23-sport Tritons earned 30 team and nearly 150 individual national championships during its time in Divisions II and III and helped guide 1,400 scholar-athletes to All-America honors. A total of 84 Tritons have earned Academic All-America honors, while 38 have earned prestigious NCAA Post Graduate Scholarships. UC San Diego scholar-athletes exemplify the academic ideals of one of the world’s preeminent institutions, graduating at an average rate of 91 percent, one of the highest rates among institutions at all divisions.
Sports
No. 13 Track and Field’s Blackwood wins 400mH bronze at NCAA Championships
Story Links EUGENE, Ore. – The No. 13 Texas men’s track and field team was led by Kody Blackwood’s third-place finish in the 400-meter hurdles at the NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships at Hayward Field. Texas finished 34th in the team standings scoring nine points. Blackwood scored six team points with his […]

EUGENE, Ore. – The No. 13 Texas men’s track and field team was led by Kody Blackwood’s third-place finish in the 400-meter hurdles at the NCAA Track and Field Outdoor Championships at Hayward Field. Texas finished 34th in the team standings scoring nine points.
Blackwood scored six team points with his third-place finish in the 400mH and finished with a personal best time of 48.66. The junior’s time is the 12th-fastest time in school history and improved his spot at No. 3 on UT’s All-Time Performer List.
Sophomore Xavier Butler was seventh in the 200-meter dash finishing with a time of 20.39 and scored two team points. Butler finished the season as the program record holder with his time of 20.02.
The 4×100-meter relay of Kendrick Smallwood, John Rutledge, Almond Small and Butler were eighth finishing in 39.10. The quartet earned USTFCCCA First Team All-America honors for the finish. It marks back-to-back seasons the Longhorns earned First Team honors.
Sophomore Osawese Agbonkonkon reached his first NCAA Championships in the high jump and finished tied for 19th after clearing 2.10m (6-10.75) on his second attempt. Kelsey Daniel joined Agbonkonkon as the lone field participants taking on the triple jump and finished 12th with a jump of 15.53m (50-11.50).
Texas Scorers:
Nina Ndubuisi – Shot Put – 3rd (6 pts)
Kody Blackwood – 400mH – 3rd (6 pts)
Aaliyah Foster – Long Jump – 7th (2 pts)
Xavier Butler – 200m – 7th (2 pts)
Kendrick Smallwood, John Rutledge, Almond Small, Xavier Butler – 4×100 – 8th (1 pt)
All-America Honors:
Nina Ndubuisi – Shot Put – 3rd – First Team
Aaliyah Foster – Long Jump – 7th – First Team
Xavier Butler – 200m – 7th – First Team
Kendrick Smallwood, John Rutledge, Almond Small, Xavier Butler – 4×100 – 8th – First Team
Chrystal Herpin – Shot Put – 11th – Second Team
Kelsey Daniel – Triple Jump – 12th – Second Team
Mackenzie Collins – 400mH – 17th – Honorable Mention
Osawese Agbonkonkon – High Jump – T-19th – Honorable Mention
Holly Okuku – 200m – 21st – Honorable Mention
Sports
North Texas teen athlete triumphs in volleyball after ATV accident
14-year-old Harlow Delzell defies the odds to return to volleyball months after a severe ATV accident. DALLAS — For 14-year-old Harlow Delzell, the volleyball court isn’t just a place to play; it’s a sanctuary. “It’s my happy place by far,” she says, her eyes lighting up as she warms up under the watchful eye of […]

14-year-old Harlow Delzell defies the odds to return to volleyball months after a severe ATV accident.
DALLAS — For 14-year-old Harlow Delzell, the volleyball court isn’t just a place to play; it’s a sanctuary.
“It’s my happy place by far,” she says, her eyes lighting up as she warms up under the watchful eye of her coach, Jessica Dexter.
With every jump, hit, and dive, Harlow isn’t just playing the game, she’s defying odds most young athletes never have to face.
This spring, Harlow is preparing to compete in the prestigious Adidas Lone Star National Qualifier in Dallas, a tournament that represents the culmination of months of dedication.
“I’ve worked so hard to get here,” she says. But for Harlow, getting here meant much more than just grueling practices and weekend tournaments.
Six months earlier, during a long weekend trip to a friend’s farmhouse near Temple, Texas, life took a terrifying turn.
“I got a phone call around noon on October 13,” recalls Alison Delzell, Harlow’s mother. “It was Lisa, the family friend, watching the kids. She was frantic. She said, ‘Harlow’s had an accident.’”
Harlow had fallen from an ATV in a field.
Lisa Laffere, the friend who found her, says Harlow was unresponsive.
“Her eyes were closed, and she was just lying there. I started breathing into her, and her arms and legs would move a little, so I knew she wasn’t paralyzed.”
North Texas teen athlete triumphs in volleyball after ATV accident
A medical helicopter was dispatched to airlift Harlow to McLane Children’s Hospital in Temple.
“I think our world stopped in that moment,” Alison says.
Flight paramedic Dylan Newsom remembers the urgency.
“She had a skull fracture and a brain bleed. We had to intubate her on the spot to keep her alive,” Newsom recalled.
At the time of the accident, the Delzell family was out of state, in Oklahoma. In desperation, they found a stranger, Colin Hadley, a private pilot, who volunteered to fly them to Temple.
“We had only met the guy for five seconds. I hoped he was a pilot,” Harlow’s father Matt, says. “He might have been the postman, we just got on the plane.”
When they arrived, doctors offered little comfort.
“She was intubated, completely unresponsive,” Matt recalls. “They warned us she might never wake up, says Alison.
Dr. Hayden Stagg, a pediatric trauma surgeon at McLane Children’s, explains the gravity of her injuries: “She had trauma to nearly every part of her brain. Most patients with those injuries, if they survive, can’t walk, talk, or feed themselves.”
But after 48 agonizing hours in a coma, Harlow stirred. Her mother was by her side.
“She stuck her hand through the hospital bed and whispered, ‘Love you,’” Alison remembers through tears.
Harlow doesn’t remember much of the accident.
“We were spraying a spider with water balloons, and then I saw the boys coming on the ATV. That’s all I remember.”
Weeks of intensive rehabilitation at Children’s Medical Center Dallas followed. Through it all, Harlow had one question: “When can I play again?”
She was determined to return not only to school, but to the sport she loves. On April 18, six months and five days after the accident, Harlow took the court again.
“She had made up her mind,” Coach Jessica Dexter says. “She was going to recover, and she was going to play.”
The tournament weekend was charged with emotion.
“This woman gave me back my daughter,” Alison says, hugging her dear friend Lisa, who certainly contributed to Harlow’s recovery. “And I am so grateful.”
For Harlow, this isn’t just about volleyball. It’s about resilience, family, and faith in the fight for life. She now plays with a renewed sense of purpose, fueled by the memory of the mountain she had to climb just to get back on the court.
“It almost feels surreal that we’re here,” she says quietly.
And yet, here she is, serving, spiking, and smiling. Alive. Strong. Home.
Sports
Blue powers past Red in Montana All-Star Volleyball Classic, 3-1
BILLINGS — Inside the red-accented gymnasium of Lockwood High School, Team Blue found a way to win Friday night’s Montana All Star Volleyball Classic 3-1 over the Red squad. Watch the video below to see Friday’s all-star action: Blue powers past Red in Montana All-Star Volleyball Classic, 3-1 Kansas State commit Cadence Lundgren of Bozeman […]

BILLINGS — Inside the red-accented gymnasium of Lockwood High School, Team Blue found a way to win Friday night’s Montana All Star Volleyball Classic 3-1 over the Red squad.
Watch the video below to see Friday’s all-star action:
Blue powers past Red in Montana All-Star Volleyball Classic, 3-1
Kansas State commit Cadence Lundgren of Bozeman Gallatin led everybody with 19 kills while Addie Falls Down of Billings Senior served up 20 assists, helping lead the Blue team to the four-set win, 25-22, 20-25, 25-14, 25-20.
Avaree Thompson of Billings Senior and Juliana McFarland of Belgrade each finished with nine digs.
Greg Rachac / MTN Sports
Helena High graduate Birdie Heuiser led the Red team with 17 kills. Teammate Lauren Fox of Bozeman High led everybody in assists with 33. Red outlasted Blue in digs 71-54, though roles reversed in assists with Blue delivering 43 to Red’s 34, and kills 48 to 36.
Greg Rachac / MTN Sports
All 18 players chosen for the Midland Roundtable’s fourth annual all-star match have signed to play collegiately.
Sports
Jays' Max Scherzer (thumb) strong in first Triple
Associated Press Jun 13, 2025, 08:52 PM ET Open Extended Reactions PHILADELPHIA — Three-time Cy Young Award winner Max Scherzer topped out at 94 mph and threw 56 pitches Friday night in his first Triple-A rehab outing since the Toronto right-hander suffered inflammation in his right thumb. Scherzer, 40, signed a one-year, $15.5 million deal […]

PHILADELPHIA — Three-time Cy Young Award winner Max Scherzer topped out at 94 mph and threw 56 pitches Friday night in his first Triple-A rehab outing since the Toronto right-hander suffered inflammation in his right thumb.
Scherzer, 40, signed a one-year, $15.5 million deal with the Blue Jays in February. Scherzer left his debut start with the team against Baltimore on March 29 after three innings because of soreness in his right lat muscle. The next day, Toronto put Scherzer on the injured list because of inflammation in his thumb.
Scherzer gave up two runs, struck out four and walked none over 4⅓ innings in an anticipated start for Triple-A Buffalo against the Columbus Clippers. He waved in appreciation to a crowd that gave him a big ovation as he walked off the field.
“It’ll be the most watched Triple-A game for a while,” Blue Jays manager John Schneider said. “Or most uploaded Triple-A game.”
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Scherzer did allow a 425-foot home run to one of the top 100 prospects in minor league baseball, Columbus left fielder C.J. Kayfus.
Schneider said ahead of Toronto’s game Friday night in Philadelphia that the box score didn’t matter to him. He wanted to make sure Scherzer came out of the game healthy.
“I want to see how Max feels tomorrow,” Schneider said. “I could care less about the line score. I want to see 60-65 pitches. I want to see the fastball velo is good and he’s coming out healthy.”
Scherzer has had two cortisone injections this season to relieve inflammation in his thumb. He was transferred to the 60-day injured list last month, but became eligible to return May 29.
Scherzer won World Series titles with Washington in 2019 and Texas in 2023. He won his first Cy Young Award after going 21-3 with a 2.90 ERA in 32 starts for Detroit in 2013. The eight-time All-Star earned consecutive NL Cy Young Awards with Washington in 2016 and 2017.
Schneider said Scherzer would likely need one more rehab start before he can join the Blue Jays’ rotation. The Blue Jays are in second place behind the Yankees in the AL East.
“The plan right now is to meet us here and probably throw a bullpen and then go back and do another one,” Schneider said.
Sports
Pacifics looking to end slide at home
The San Rafael Pacifics are looking to get back on track after a losing streak hit five games Thursday with a 11-2 home loss to the Monterey Amberjacks. San Rafael (11-6), second in the Pecos League Pacific Division, is scheduled to host fifth-place Vallejo-Santa Rosa (7-10) on Saturday at Albert Park, before taking on the […]

The San Rafael Pacifics are looking to get back on track after a losing streak hit five games Thursday with a 11-2 home loss to the Monterey Amberjacks.
San Rafael (11-6), second in the Pecos League Pacific Division, is scheduled to host fifth-place Vallejo-Santa Rosa (7-10) on Saturday at Albert Park, before taking on the first-place Martinez Sturgeon on Sunday.
• The NorCal Black 2026 scored six runs in the second inning Friday to rout host DVC, 11-3, in Pleasant Hill. Noah Flores got things going with a two-run triple to put the NorCal squad on the board in the second, then scored on a double by Shane Cowperthwaite. Tam High’s Dara Zalfaghari and Novato High’s Owen VonBehren also scored in the inning as the NorCal Black went on to cruise to victory. Marin Catholic junior right-hander Walker Untermann picked up the win. The NorCal Black fell to USA Prime Sacramento 17U, 6-3, in the second game of the day, despite scattering six hits. The NorCal Black are scheduled to play a pair in Pleasant Hill on Saturday.
Water polo
Redwood High grad Charlie Mills joins the USA Men’s Junior National Water Polo squad for the World Aquatics Junior (U20) Championships in Zagreb, Croatia. Team USA kicks off the tournament Saturday against host Croatia. Group play continues against Hungary and Montenegro on Sunday and Monday. The tournament championship is set for June 21.
Golf
Peacock Gap Golf Club will host the fourth annual San Rafael City Championship, July 19-20, with men’s and seniors scratch flights, and net flights for men, women and seniors. Entry fee includes tee prize, range balls and a bag lunch each day. For information, or to register, visit www.peacockgapgolfclub.com.
Running
Registration is open for the Run Tiburon UCSF Courage over Cancer 5K and 10 K races, set for Sept. 7. For more information, or to register, visit www.runtiburon.com.
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