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Houston track and field received some pushback earlier this year when Olympic bronze medalist Louie Hinchliffe rejoined the program after originally turning pro. NCAA approved his petition for one more season. “The bigger thing was everyone else was pissed. That’s what I loved the most about it. I love...

22,410 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Interview CP did with Caleb Henson on Flo. Here he says he plans to try and make 65 kg (143 lbs) for his World and Olympic aspirations. If he’s able to get down to 65 kg the right way, that adds yet another absolute dawg to an already loaded domestic race to determine our 2028 LA Olympic representative. Just naming a dozen off the top of my head in no particular order…. Bo Bassett (U17 World gold, U20 World bronze, Final X finalist) Real Woods (Senior World bronze medalist; only the 2nd American (Yianni) to medal at 65 kg in the past 2 decades) Luke Stanich (U20 World Gold) Aden Valencia (NCAA champion; had nail-biters with both Bo and Real) Vito Arujau (Senior World gold & bronze, U23 World Team member, U20 World silver, U17 World silver, 2x NCAA champion, NCAA MOW) Jesse Mendez (2x NCAA champion, 3x NCAA finalist, 4th at the Olympic Trials) Joey McKenna (3rd at the Olympic Trials, 2025 Final X participant) Brock Hardy (U23 World bronze) Marcus Blaze (2026 Senior World Team member at 61 kg, U20 World gold & bronze, U17 World silver) Jax Forrest (Senior World 5th, U23 World champion, U17 World silver, NCAA champion) Aaron Seidel (3rd at NCAAs, Fargo champion) Vince Cornella (U23 Nationals champion & MOW, U20 World 5th; lost to Aoyagi in the post-match challenge for bronze) Then you have anyone who moves up from 61 kg, down from 70 kg, plus plenty of other names I left out—and future stars who haven’t even arrived yet. What does Sergio Vega do? There are just so many legitimate contenders at 65 kg.

Cornell Kevin

16,208 次观看 • 2 个月前

There are 362 NCAA Division I head men’s basketball coaching positions in the country. I don’t take for granted how fortunate I am to be offered the opportunity to lead one of these programs, specifically, Houston Christian University (HCU). First, I want to thank the Lord for this opportunity. I want to thank HCU President Dr. Sloan, Director of Athletics Steve Moniaci, Deputy Athletic Director Stan Williamson, and James and Ann Bryant. All five of you have played a vital role in allowing my family the opportunity to move to Houston to join your prestigious institution. Thanks for your belief in me and our vision to reimagine and reinvigorate the men’s basketball program. I would like to thank and honor Coach Ron Cottrell and his coaching staffs who spent the last 33 years leading the HCU basketball program. This includes long-time assistants Steven Key and Jud Kinne as well as many other assistants. Ron and his staff dominated the NAIA and Red River Conference days of the 90’s and early 2000’s. They fearlessly led the program back to the NCAA Division I level, through the probationary period, to the Great West Conference, and to the Southland Conference. It is a privilege to follow Coach Cottrell and build on his body of work. I am grateful for the previous colleges and universities who afforded me the opportunity to lead their programs. Rock Valley College, Graceland University, and most recently and for the last six years, Emporia State University. I will be posting an in-depth message thanking some specific people who changed my life from Emporia State in the coming days. In the meantime, I want to express my gratitude for your support and love during our ESU tenure. The Emporia community is incredible. Alexys and I not only raised our four children in the community but we also watched your children grow, too. It was a special time in our family’s life. Thanks to my wife and children, my parents, my assistants, and our former student-athletes. College athletics is all about people and creating value for each other. Thanks for partnering with me each day as we pressed forward to make degree progress, impact our community, and win games and championships. The work continues with great excitement for the future at Houston Christian University. As George Strait famously sings, “Take me to Texas.” Proverbs 19:21

Craig Doty

203,052 次观看 • 2 年前

“This year you won Monaco, you won Silverstone, and you won the World Championship. What else is there left to do?” Lando: “I mean, they're really the best ones. Just downhill from here. I would have loved to make my life a bit easier and winning just earlier next time. But it's always more exciting when it kind of goes down to the final race, final few laps. It's more exciting for everyone, for you guys most of all. But I won ones that, again, people have dreamt of winning. There are some of the most incredible ones. The lap I did in Monaco in quali was the only other time, probably in the last 10 years, that I cried a little bit over something. Because there I proved myself wrong. It was one other moment this season that I proved myself wrong. Because I had that bad run of results. I just couldn't perform in qualifying. Qualifying has always been my strong suit, my best. Yeah, it's been my strength since I was in karting. All my qualifying results are my thing and they weren’t at the beginning of the season. So, when I went to the hardest track to do a qualifying lap in, I turned off my delta for the first time that weekend. So, I couldn't see if I was on a better lap, worse lap, whatever it was. It's not been my best track in the past. For me to then to go there and put that lap I put in at the end of qualifying was one of the best moments of my career in a way because it was the time I almost doubted myself the most ever. In the most important season that it turned out to be. So, but that one lap, 1 minute 9 seconds was all it needed for me to flip everything and turn that thought of ‘I just don't know if I got this’ to ‘oh, I can definitely do this.’ And that was a pivotal moment for me up here.”

naenia ¹ ⁶³

48,545 次观看 • 8 个月前