Category Archives: Sports

Best scorers in NBA history and why

By: Ro’Mel Bryant-Oliveraz

Photo by Emmanuel Newton on Pexels.com

Being the best scorer in NBA history isn’t just about total points or averages. It’s also about who is the biggest threat every time they touch the ball and can score in the most ways. NBA legends like Michael Jordan, Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, Kevin Durant, Steph Curry, and even modern players like Luka Doncic all redefined scoring through skill, technique, and IQ.

Michael Jordan is always seen as the gold standard for many. As a pure scorer, he combined unmatched athleticism, an almost undefendable drive, and one of the best mid range shots. Opponents had to guard every part of the floor because Jordan could jump above defenders or fade away under pressure. He has the record of 10 scoring titles, heavily adding to his scoring reputation.

Kobe Bryant is also one of the best behind MJ, taking Jordan’s blueprint and adding his own pre planned footwork and bag of fakes. With a very fast release and the ability to spin into layups or pull-up jumpers, and ability to fake them, Kobe made every possession a calculated threat of scoring. He has the record of third most points scored in a game at 81 points.

LeBron James brings unmatched physical dominance and longevity. The all-time leading scorer has averaged around 25+ points for over 20 years. His size, speed, strength, and evolving shooting make him almost unstoppable in transition and the half court.

Kevin Durant is the ultimate scoring machine. At 7 feet with movement and handles like a small guard, and a pure shooting stroke, KD can score from anywhere at all; pull up threes, mid range, or over smaller defenders at the rim. His length makes his shot almost unblockable, while also refining his shooting to be one of the most pure, effortless, and automatic. He is a 4-time NBA scoring Champion, and a prominent member of the 50-40-90 club, meaning at least 50% from field, 40% from three, and 90% from the line.

Steph Curry changed the game with his unlimited shooting range and off ball movement. He forces defenses to guard 30 feet or more from the basket, creating space for himself and teammates, and being able to shoot impossible shots from impossible distances. He also has one of the best handles and body manipulation for a small guard. He holds the record of career made 3 pointers, and is the only player to record a 50-40-90 season while leading the league in scoring. He also has a 42.3% shooting from deep, which is unheard of, and more importantly the only player to have a Unanimous MVP.

Today, Luka Doncic uses top tier rhythm manipulation to make his movement slow yet unpredictable. Also being able to score from anywhere on the court from deep threes, mid range fade aways, or tough layups. Combine that with elite playmaking and willingness to take tough shots, makes him one of the most offensively best players. He has the highest scoring averages in NBA history, and second highest career playoff PPG behind Jordan.

Overall, the greatest scorers are those who force defenses to change strategy. Jordan, Kobe, LeBron, KD, Curry, and Luka, each proved scoring is about skill, versatility, achievements and mentality; not just points.

Sports schedule for: Apr 20-25

 ATHLETIC EVENTS SCHEDULE APRIL 20 – APRIL 25
MONDAYAPRIL 20 
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
1:00pm Varsity Girls Golf TournamentHighland 9
2:30pm JV Girls Golf MatchCedarholm Golf Course
3:30pm2:45pm | 6:45pmJV Boys Golf MatchComo Park Golf Course
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm Boys Tennis vs. JohnsonV: Eastview Park JV: HOME
V: 4:30pm JV: 4:30pm Baseball vs. RooseveltV: Neiman Field #2 JV: HOME
TUESDAYAPRIL 21  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
11:20am 3:30pm Boys Golf vs. Forest Lake Boys Golf vs. CentralTanners Brook GC Highland National GC
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm Badminton vs. Washington TechHOME
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:30pmTBDBaseball vs. EdisonNortheast Athletic Field
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm Boys Tennis vs. Minnehaha AcademyV: Minnehaha Academy JV: HOME
V: 4:30pm Varsity Softball vs. Minnehaha-SPASt. Paul Academy
B: 4:30pm JV: 4:30pm V: 6:00pm3:15pm | 7:00pmBoys Volleyball vs. Washington TechWashington Tech
7:00pm Boys Lacrosse vs. SPATwo Rivers High School
WEDNESDAYAPRIL 22  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
JV: 2:00pm V: 3:30pm JV Boys Golf Conference  Match Varsity Boys Golf vs. HardingJV: Highland 9 V: Phalen Golf Course
3:30pm JV Girls Golf MatchCedarholm Golf Course
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm Badminton vs. Eden PrairieHOME
V: 4:00pm JV: after varsity Softball vs. St. Croix LutheranSt. Croix Lutheran Academy
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm Boys Tennis vs. HumboldtV: Humboldt High School JV: HOME
THURSDAYAPRIL 23  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
V: 1:00pm JV: 2:00pm1:00pm | 6:00pmBoys Golf vs. TartanOak Marsh Golf Course
2:50pm Girls Golf vs. HardingPhalen Golf Course
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm3:15pm | 5:00pmBadminton vs. HumboldtHumboldt High School
4:00pm Track and Field vs. Johnson and CentralHOME
JV: 4:30pm V: 6:00pmV: 4:45pm | 8:00pmBaseball vs. Nova Classical-TCAJV: HOME V: Neiman Sports Complex
JV: 4:30pm JV Softball vs. Minnehaha-SPASt. Paul Academy
B: 5:00pm JV: 5:00pm V: 6:30pm Boys Volleyball vs. HumboldtHOME
JV: 5:30pm V: 7:00pm Girls Lacrosse vs. Apple ValleyTwo Rivers High School
FRIDAYAPRIL 24  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
JV: 4:00pm V: 6:00pm Girls Lacrosse vs. HastingsCentral High School
V: 3:45pm JV: 3:45pm Boys Tennis vs. Cretin-Derham HallV: Cretin-Derham Hall JV: HOME
4:00pm Varsity Softball Tournament vs. DeLaSalleHOME
V: 4:30pm JV: 4:30pmV: 3:15pm | 6:30pmBaseball vs. HardingV: Harding High School JV: HOME
5:00pm Track and Field: Hamline Elite MeetHamline University
JV: 5:30pm V: 7:00pm Boys Lacrosse vs. HastingsHastings High School
SATURDAYAPRIL 25  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
10:00am8:15am | 4:00pm 2 busesTrack and Field: Lakeville Mega MeetLakeville North High School
Game 2: 11:00am Game 3: 1:00pm Varsity Softball Tournament vs. St. Agnes and Minneapolis SouthwestHOME

What to expect from World Cup 2026

By: Ikraam Abdalla

Copyright-free version of the 2026 world cup logo, 3 March 2026 By: Wikidasher

You have probably heard of one of the most, if not, the most popular sporting event in the entire world, the FIFA World Cup. Hosted every 4 years, this huge battle happens amongst national teams to determine the world’s soccer champion. What’s special about this year is that the World Cup will be hosted in the USA, Mexico and Canada.

For the first time since 1998, 48 teams will be participating instead of just 32, bringing a new record of 104 matches to be played. 

This World Cup will have a lot of familiar faces such as England, France, Brazil, Spain and Argentina but also expect to see new countries that will be making their debut such as Uzbekistan, Jordan and Cabo Verde.

There will be a total 16 host cities, including Mexico City, Toronto, Vancouver, Atlanta, Houston, NYC and many more. The first game will be played on June 11, 2026 with Mexico vs South Africa held at Estadio Azteca Stadium in Mexico City. The last game (the finals) will be played on July 19, 2026 at MetLife stadium in New Jersey. 

Despite the excitement from soccer fans around the world, there is a lot of fear regarding US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) being present. Unfortunately, the US government has deported more than 500,000 people from the USA in 2025. This has led to widespread fear across the country which is harmful to the well-being of people in the US but also people traveling to the US. FIFA has said they are committed to working with all the hosting cities to meet human rights goals and ensure that the tournament operations are respectful of people.

But this whole impact goes beyond the World Cup as it instills fear for people everywhere and naturally so.

Ultimately, the FIFA World Cup 2026 should unite countries all around the globe. Especially in this time, the World Cup should be a celebration amongst communities, free from danger and discrimination. FIFA should take action to protect its players and supporters as they are the ones who are joining together as one for the game of soccer.

For more information, please visit:

D1 NCAA wrestling championships results and reactions

By: Brayden Marsh and Dahlia Man

125lbs:

The champion of this bracket was expected by many fans, however the other places were not predicted by many fans. In the semifinals, Luke Lilledahl of Penn State beat Troy Spratley from Oklahoma State by decision 8-3, and on the other side of the bracket, Marc-Anthony McGowan from Princeton University beat Jacob Moran from Indiana University. In the finals, Luke Lilledahl beat Marc-Anthony McGowan by decision 2-1.

Many fans had predicted Luke Lilledahl to win, but the other places were up for debate. Nico Provo from Stanford placed 3rd, Vincent Robinson from NC State placed 4th, Troy Spratley from Oklahoma State placed 5th, Jacob Moran from Indiana University placed 6th, Jore Volk from University of Minnesota placed 7th, and Tyler Klinsky of Rider University placed 8th.

133lbs:

133 was arguably the hardest bracket this year. Ben Davino of Ohio State beat Marcus Blaze of Penn State in a tiebreaker 3-2, and Jax Forrest of Oklahoma state beat Aaron Seidel of Virginia Tech by major decision 14-3. In the finals, Jax Forrest beat Ben Davino by decision 4-2.

The other places were Aaron Seidel of Virginia Tech at 3rd, Marcus Blaze of Penn State at 4th, Drake Ayala from the University of Iowa at 5th, Tyler Knox of Stanford University at 6th, Jacob Van Dee from University of Nebraska at 7th, and Lucas Byrd from the University of Illinois at 8th.

141lbs:

This bracket’s top 3 had been predicted by many fans, however the champion many chose had not prevailed. In the semifinals, Jesse Mendez of Ohio State beat Luke Stanich of Lehigh University during overtime 4-1. On the other side of the bracket, Sergio Vega of Oklahoma State beat Brock Hardy from the University of Nebraska by decision 5-3, which many fans had not predicted. In the finals, Sergio Vega had a surprising victory over Jesse Mendez in overtime 4-1, making Sergio Vega the champion.

Other places are Luke Stanich of Lehigh University at 3rd, Brock Hardy of the University of Nebraska at 4th, Carter Nogle of the Airforce Academy at 5th, Anthony Echemendia from Iowa State University at 6th, CJ Composto of the University of Pennsylvania at 7th, and Wyatt Henderson of Lock Haven University at 8th.

149lbs:

This weight went basically as expected. In the semis, Shayne Van Ness from Penn State beat Chance Lamer from University of Nebraska by tech 22-1, and Aden Valencia of Stanford University beat Lachlan McNeil from the University of Michigan by decision 9-5. In the finals, Aden Valencia beat Shayne Van Ness by decision 8-5.

Other places were Lachlan McNeil from University of Michigan at 3rd, Chance Lamer from the University of Nebraska at 4th, Collin Gaj of Virginia Tech at 5th, Ryder Block from the University of Iowa at 6th, Cross Wasilewski from the University of Pennsylvania at 7th, and Casey Swiderski of Oklahoma State at 8th.

157lbs:

This bracket did not go as expected for many fans this year. By the semifinals, there were 2 freshmen, PJ Duke from Penn State and Landon Robideau from Oklahoma State; a sophomore, Ty Watters from West Virginia University; and a junior, Antrell Taylor from the University of Nebraska. Antrell Taylor also happened to be last year’s champion. During the semi finals, Taylor and Watters have a very close match resulting in Taylor winning 4-2, and on the other hand Duke and Robideau also had a very close match, which resulted in Robideau winning in a tiebreaker. This win was very controversial to fans because of a takedown call to Duke that was later revoked after reviewing the footage. The finals were another very close match between Robideau and Taylor, with Robideau winning 4-2.

The other places were PJ Duke from Penn State at 3rd, Brandon Cannon from Ohio State at 4th, Kannon Webster from University of Illinois at 5th, Ty Watters from West Virginia University at 6th, Cameron Catrabone from the University of Michigan at 7th, and Meyer Shapiro from Cornell University at 8th.

165lbs:

These matches went as expected by fans. Michael Caliendo from University of Iowa won by fall against Thomas Snipes from California Institute of Technology, then won by tech fall against Noah Mulvaney from Bucknell University 20-5, he won by major decision against EJ Parco from Stanford University 14-3, and then went into overtime with Joey Blade from Purdue University, but won 8-5. On the other side of the bracket, Mitchell Mesenbrink from Penn State tech fell Cody Walsh of Drexel University 21-5, won by major decision against Paddy Gallagher from Ohio State 12-0, won by decision against Bryce Hepner of the University of North Carolina 6-0, and tech fell Cesar Alvan from Columbia College. In the finals, Mesenbrink tech fell Caliendo 20-4. This came with little surprise however, since Mesenbrink had already wrestled Caliendo 8 times, and went undefeated.

Other places were Cesar Alvan from Columbia College at 3rd, Nicco Ruiz from Arizona State University at 4th, Andrew Sparks from University of Minnesota at 5th, Joey Blaze of Purdue University at 6th, Bryce Hepner of University of North Carolina at 7th, and Paddy Gallagher from Ohio State at 8th.

174lbs:

This weight class was also predicted correctly by many fans. In the semis, Levi Haines of Penn State beat Patrick Kennedy from the University of Iowa by tech 18-3, and Christopher Minto from the University of Nebraska beat Cam Steed from the University of Missouri by decision 5-1. In the finals, Levi Haines beat Christopher Minto by decision 2-0.

Other places include Patrick Kennedy from the University of Iowa at 3rd, Carson Kharchla from Ohio State at 4th, Cam Steed from the University of Missouri at 5th, Dany Wask from the Naval Academy at 6th, Beau Mantanona from the University of Michigan at 7th, and MJ Gaitan from Iowa State at 8th.

184lbs:

Like many of the other brackets, these were very close matches. In the semifinals, Rocco Welsh of Penn State beat Brock Mantanona from the University of Michigan by decision 4-3, and Max McEnelly beat Angelo Ferrari from the University of Iowa in a tiebreaker 3-2. In the finals, Max McEnelly has a very close match with Rocco Welsh, but won by decision 4-3.

Other places are Aeoden Sinclair from the University of Missouri at 3rd, Caleb Campos of American University at 4th, Brock Mantanona from the University of Michigan at 5th, Angelo Ferrari from University of Iowa at 6th, Eddie Neitenbach from the University of Wyoming at 7th, and Zack Ryder of Oklahoma State at 8th.

197lbs:

These matches also went how people predicted them. In the semis, Josh Barr of Penn State beat Joey Novak from the University of Wyoming by major decision 14-3, and Cody Merrill of Oklahoma State beat Stephen Little of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in a tiebreaker 3-2. In the finals, Josh Barr beat Cody Merrill by decision 6-3.

Other places include Stephen Little from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock at 3rd, Joey Novak from the University of Wyoming at 4th, Angelo Posada from Stanford University at 5th, Camden McDanel of the University of Nebraska at 6th, Gabe Arnold from the University of Iowa at 7th, and Branson John from the University of Maryland at 8th.

285lbs

Up until the semifinals, everything went pretty much as expected, however fans were split on who would be the champion from here. Isaac Trumble from NC State won against Taye Ghadiali from University of Michigan by decision 4-1, and Yonger Bastida from Iowa State won by major decision over AJ Ferrari from University of Nebraska 15-7. In the finals, Isaac Trumble won by decision over Yonger Bastida by decision 5-0. This outcome was predicted by some fans, but others may have predicted AJ Ferrari or Yonger Bastida winning.

Other places were Taye Ghadiali from University of Michigan at 3rd, Konner Doucet from Oklahoma State at 4th, Ben Kueter from the University of Iowa at 5th, AJ Ferrari from the University of Nebraska at 6th, David Szuba from Arizona State University at 7th, and Christian Carroll of the University of Wyoming at 8th.

Michigan vs UConn 

By: Sema’Jae Tate

The matchup between the Michigan Wolverines men’s basketball team and the UConn Huskies men’s basketball team was intense from the opening tip. Michigan came out strong, pushing the pace and knocking down early shots to build momentum. Their ball movement created open looks, allowing them to stay competitive throughout the first half. However, UConn responded with physical defense and strong rebounding, preventing Michigan from pulling too far ahead. Michigan was ahead 33-29.

In the second half, UConn began to take control of the game. Their defense tightened, forcing turnovers and limiting Michigan’s scoring opportunities. At the same time, Michigan’s offense found rhythm, converting key possessions and capitalizing on second-chance points. UConn fought hard to stay in the game, but Michigan’s consistency and late-game execution ultimately secured the win. The game showcased both teams’ strengths, but Michigan’s defense and composure proved to be the better team winning 69-63.

Another key aspect of the game between the Michigan Wolverines men’s basketball and the UConn Huskies men’s basketball was the battle of momentum. Throughout the game, both teams went on scoring runs that shifted the energy in the arena. UConn had moments where their offense clicked, hitting consecutive shots and building confidence. However, each time they gained traction, Michigan answered with a run of their own, using defensive stops and fast-break opportunities to swing the momentum back in their favor.

Personally, I feel like it was a good game all around but Michigan just came on top. Hope y’all won y’all bets. Go Michigan!

Sports schedule for: Apr 13-18

 ATHLETIC EVENTS SCHEDULE APRIL 13 – APRIL 18
MONDAYAPRIL 13 
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
    
TUESDAYAPRIL 14  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
2:00pm Boys Golf Friendship TournamentHighland National GC
4:00pm Badminton vs. Como ParkHOME
B: 4:15pm JV: 5:30pm V: 7:00pm3:30pm | 8:30pmBoys Volleyball vs. Como ParkComo Park High School
V: 4:30pm JV: 4:30pm Baseball vs. WashburnHOME
4:30pm Varsity Softball vs. HumboldtHOME
JV: 5:30pm V: 7:00pm Boys Lacrosse vs. BreckBreck School
JV: 5:30pm V: 7:00pm Girls Lacrosse vs. BreckTwo Rivers High School
WEDNESDAYAPRIL 15  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
2:00pm Girls Golf Friendship TournamentCedarholm Golf Course
3:30pm Varsity Boys Golf vs. Como ParkHighland National GC
4:00pm Track and Field Meet vs. Washington Tech and HumboldtHOME
4:00pm3:15pm | 5:00pmBadminton vs. KennedyKennedy High School
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm Boys Tennis vs. Como ParkV: Como Park High School JV: HOME
V: 4:30pm JV: 4:30pm Softball vs. RooseveltHOME
JV: 4:30pm JV Baseball vs. HumboldtHOME
THURSDAYAPRIL 16  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
12:30pm Varsity Boys Golf 9-Hole TournamentPhalen Golf Course
3:30pm JV Boys Golf vs. SPAHighland 9
4:00pm3:15pm | 5:00pmBadminton vs. HardingHarding High School
4:30pm Varsity Softball vs. Washington TechHOME
B: 5:00pm JV: 5:00pm V: 6:30pm Boys Volleyball vs. HardingHOME
JV: 5:30pm V: 7:00pm Girls Lacrosse vs. TartanTartan High School
FRIDAYAPRIL 17  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
3:45pm2:15pm | 8:00pm 2 busesTrack and Field Warrior RelaysTwo Rivers High School
V: 4:00pm JV: 4:00pm Boys Tennis vs. WoodburyV: HOME JV: Woodbury High School
V: 4:30pm JV: 4:30pm3:15pm | 6:30pmBaseball vs. KennedyV: Red Haddox Field JV: HOME
V: 4:30pm JV: 4:30pm3:15pm | 6:00pmSoftball vs. HardingV: Harding High School JV: Eastview Park
5:00pm B-Squad Boys Volleyball vs. St. Croix PrepHOME
SATURDAYAPRIL 18  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
11:00am Varsity Baseball vs. SPAHOME

March Madness in the NIL era

By: Fred Gallatin

March Madness, college basketball’s premier tournament, is one of the most anticipated sporting events of the year. The adrenaline, stakes, and emotion of the 68-team tournament make it a cultural event every spring.

Cinderella stories, miraculous buzzer beaters, and high-intensity showdowns attract millions of people to the tournament each year, regardless of whether or not their favorite team is competing.

The most popular way to get involved with the tournament is by filling out brackets. Across America, nearly 40 million brackets were filled out on online platforms. Competitions among friends, family, and steep odds attract people year in and year out.

If each one of the 63 games were decided by coin flip, the odds of filling out a perfect bracket are around 1 in 9.2 quintillion. Although not every game is a coinflip, this feat has yet to be accomplished once over the forty-year existence of the tournament.

In addition to filling out brackets, Americans engage with the tournament through a large amount of sports betting. Vegas estimated that during the tournament, Americans will wager $3.3 billion on everything from player totals to game spreads. This makes March Madness second to only the Super Bowl in volume of bets placed during a sporting event.

March Madness would not be the same without Cinderella stories. These upsets and shocking moments create the iconic entertainment and excitement that doesn’t exist in other tournaments. The unofficial prerequisite for earning the title of a Cinderella is reaching the Elite 8 as an underdog, which requires three wins in the tournament.

Due to the format of the tournament, these teams are nearly exclusively from smaller conferences around the country. For example, 2022 North Carolina (8-seed to the National Championship) is not considered to be a Cinderella due to UNC’s perennial college basketball dominance.

Prime examples of Cinderella runs include: 2022 Saint Peter’s (15-seed to Elite 8), 2018 Loyola-Chicago (11-seed to Final Four), and 2023 FAU (9-seed to Final Four).

Unfortunately, thanks to NIL, these archetypes are fading in the modern college basketball world. NIL, or Name-Image-Likeness, allows players to be directly compensated for their talent, giving larger, richer schools a huge advantage.

Even when a mid-major (small conference) team overcomes the massive talent gap and finds success in the tournament, their valuable assets are bought away by high-major conferences like the Big 10, Big East, and SEC.

The best example of this comes when looking at Florida Atlantic’s (FAU) miracle Final Four run in 2023. As a 9-seed, the Owls entered the tournament with low expectations. However, the team fought their way through four tournament games before a loss to San Diego State ended their incredible run.

In the following year, the Owls lost their head coach and four star players to larger schools with more available assets.

HC Dusty May – Hired by Michigan, 60-13 since arrival, 2026 Big 10 Champion

G Alijah Martin – Transferred to Florida, 2025 National Champion

C Vladislav Goldin – Followed Coach May to Michigan, all-conference honors

G Johnell Davis – Transferred to Arkansas, All-American

G Nick Boyd – Transferred to San Diego State and then Wisconsin

This deliberate deconstruction sparked conversations about maintaining equality and forcing the prioritization of recruitment and team chemistry over monetary bribes.

By looking at the seed aggregates, or sums, of each Sweet 16 since 2015, a disparity is clearly shown. A lower number suggests that favorites dominated the bracket, whereas a higher number suggests a chaotic and upset-heavy tournament.

Sweet 16 Seed Aggregates: 2015-2026:

64, 72, 68, 83, 49, 94, 74, 78, 53, 53, 47

This pattern is expected to continue trending towards total inequality unless something is done about the talent and resource disparities of college basketball. Otherwise, the most vital parts of March Madness will vanish into irrelevance. Cinderella stories, shocking upsets, and, eventually, the passion of fans will slowly disappear.

Sports schedule for: Mar 30-Apr 4

 ATHLETIC EVENTS SCHEDULE MARCH 30 – APRIL 4
MONDAYMARCH 30 
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
  Boys / Girls Lacrosse Begins 
4:00pm Badminton vs. CentralHOME
TUESDAYMARCH 31  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
4:00pm2:15pm | 6:30pmTrack and Field Distance/Throw FestWashington Tech
JV: 5:00pm V: 6:30pm Boys Volleyball vs. WoodburyHOME
7:15pm – 9:00pm Girls Flag Football Captains PracticeFieldhouse
WEDNESDAYAPRIL 1  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
4:00pm Badminton vs. KennedyHOME
THURSDAYAPRIL 2  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
4:00pm3:15pm | 5:00pmBadminton vs. North St. PaulNorth St. Paul High School
B: 4:15pm B: 5:30pm JV: 5:30pm V: 7:00pm3:15pm | 8:15pmBoys Volleyball vs. RosevilleRoseville High School
7:15pm – 9:00pm Girls Flag Football Captains PracticeGym
FRIDAYAPRIL 3  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
    
SATURDAYAPRIL 4  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
8:00am Boys Volleyball InviteRoseville High School ATHLETIC EVENTS SCHEDULE
MARCH 30 – APRIL 4
MONDAY
MARCH 30
 
TIME
BUS TIMES
EVENT
LOCATION
 
 
Boys / Girls Lacrosse Begins
 
4:00pm
 
Badminton vs. Central
HOME
TUESDAY
MARCH 31
 
 
TIME
BUS TIMES
EVENT
LOCATION
4:00pm
2:15pm | 6:30pm
Track and Field Distance/Throw Fest
Washington Tech
JV: 5:00pm
V: 6:30pm
 
Boys Volleyball vs. Woodbury
HOME
7:15pm – 9:00pm
 
Girls Flag Football Captains Practice
Fieldhouse
WEDNESDAY
APRIL 1
 
 
TIME
BUS TIMES
EVENT
LOCATION
4:00pm
 
Badminton vs. Kennedy
HOME
THURSDAY
APRIL 2
 
 
TIME
BUS TIMES
EVENT
LOCATION
4:00pm
3:15pm | 5:00pm
Badminton vs. North St. Paul
North St. Paul High School
B: 4:15pm
B: 5:30pm
JV: 5:30pm
V: 7:00pm
3:15pm | 8:15pm
Boys Volleyball vs. Roseville
Roseville High School
7:15pm – 9:00pm
 
Girls Flag Football Captains Practice
Gym
FRIDAY
APRIL 3
 
 
TIME
BUS TIMES
EVENT
LOCATION
 
 
 
 
SATURDAY
APRIL 4
 
 
TIME
BUS TIMES
EVENT
LOCATION
8:00am
 
Boys Volleyball Invite
Roseville High School

Sports schedule for: Mar 23-28

 ATHLETIC EVENTS SCHEDULE MARCH 23 – MARCH 28
MONDAYMARCH 23 
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
3:15pm Boys Tennis BeginsTennis Courts
4:00pm3:15pm | 5:15pmBadminton TriWashington Tech
TUESDAYMARCH 24  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
7:15pm – 9:00pm Girls Flag Football Captains PracticeGym
WEDNESDAYMARCH 25  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
4:00pm Badminton vs. HumboldtHOME
THURSDAYMARCH 26  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
4:00pm3:15pm | 5:00pmBadminton vs. JohnsonJohnson High School
7:15pm – 9:00pm Girls Flag Football Captains PracticeGym
FRIDAYMARCH 27  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION
2:30pm1:00pm | 9:00pmTrack and Field Griak Indoor ClassicUniversity of Minnesota Fieldhouse
SATURDAYMARCH 28  
TIMEBUS TIMESEVENTLOCATION