Story by NU Athletic Communication

Lincoln, Neb.&nbsp;- Despite outshooting the Huskies 25-9, the Nebraska soccer team fell 2-0 to Washington at home on Senior Sunday.&nbsp;

Nebraska also held the advantage in corners (7-0), but Washington led in shots on goal (7-5) and saves (7-3), as the Huskers dropped to 5-10-1 (2-7-1 Big Ten) on the season and Washington improved to 9-5-2 (6-4-0 Big Ten).&nbsp;

Nebraska was on the offensive attack early, as Sarah Weber tallied the opening two shots of the game, but it was Washington that recorded the first finish for either team. In the seventh minute, Ioanna Papatheodorou scored off assists from Samiah Shell and Kelsey Branson.

Going into the half, the Huskers held the lead in shots (14-7) and corners (4-0), while the Huskies tallied one more shot on goal (4-3). Individually, Weber led the way for the Huskers with six shots and freshman Reese Snowden added three of her own. Abbey Schwarz, Lauryn Anglim and Gwen Lane each recorded a shot on frame.

In the second half, the Huskers recorded 11 shots, including a few late chances to score, but Washington’s Alex Buck stretched the Huskie lead to 2-0 after a turnover in the Husker backfield in the 68th minute.&nbsp;

Weber’s nine shots on the day brings her career total to 330, just shy of Meghan Anderson in second place in the Husker record books. Overall, 10 Huskers recorded at least one shot, and two Huskers played the complete game, Haley Peterson and Anglim.&nbsp;

The Huskers wrap up regular season play as they welcome Indiana to Hibner Stadium on Sunday, Oct. 27. Action is slated for 1:05 p.m. (CT) and will be streamed on Big Ten Plus.

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationLincoln, Neb.&nbsp;- Despite outshooting the Huskies 25-9, the Nebraska soccer team fell 2-0 to Washington at home on Senior Sunday.&nbsp;Nebraska also held the advantage in corners (7-0), but Washington led in shots on goal (7-5) and saves (7-3), as the Huskers dropped to 5-10-1 (2-7-1 Big Ten) on the season and Washington improved to 9-5-2 (6-4-0 Big Ten).&nbsp;Nebraska was on the offensive attack early, as Sarah Weber tallied the opening two shots of the game, but it was Washington that recorded the first finish for either team. In the seventh minute, Ioanna Papatheodorou scored off assists from Samiah Shell and Kelsey Branson.Going into the half, the Huskers held the lead in shots (14-7) and corners (4-0), while the Huskies tallied one more shot on goal (4-3). Individually, Weber led the way for the Huskers with six shots and freshman Reese Snowden added three of her own. Abbey Schwarz, Lauryn Anglim and Gwen Lane each recorded a shot on frame.In the second half, the Huskers recorded 11 shots, including a few late chances to score, but Washington’s Alex Buck stretched the Huskie lead to 2-0 after a turnover in the Husker backfield in the 68th minute.&nbsp;Weber’s nine shots on the day brings her career total to 330, just shy of Meghan Anderson in second place in the Husker record books. Overall, 10 Huskers recorded at least one shot, and two Huskers played the complete game, Haley Peterson and Anglim.&nbsp;The Huskers wrap up regular season play as they welcome Indiana to Hibner Stadium on Sunday, Oct. 27. Action is slated for 1:05 p.m. (CT) and will be streamed on Big Ten Plus.

Huskers fall to Washington, 2-0 

By: Paxton Ritchie CSC Sports Information Director

CHADRON, Neb. – Four interceptions on four consecutive passes for the Eagle defense, including two returned for touchdowns, kickstarted a 24-point third quarter as the Chadron State football team put on a show for its homecoming crowd with a 55-13 win over Fort Lewis at Elliott Field at Don Beebe Stadium in Chadron.

The win propels the Eagles' 2024 record up to 3-4 overall and 2-3 in the RMAC. Fort Lewis fell to 1-6 overall and 0-5 in RMAC play. In addition, Chadron State football improved its record on homecoming to 19-5 since the year 2000.

Safeties Dax Yeradi and Tucker Peterson each recorded pick-sixes as the Eagle defense overwhelmed the Grizzlies with four picks and 24 points in the span of five minutes of game time, turning a 24-0 halftime advantage into a 48-3 lead after three quarters.

Peterson also had a second interception, which he returned to the Fort Lewis seven-yard-line to set up a rushing score, while linebacker Xavier Harrell also came away with a pick.

Quarterback DJ Ralph threw for 157 yards while completing 12 of 21 attempts for a touchdown. Ralph also rushed for 44 net yards and a score on the ground, one of four rushing touchdowns for the Eagles on the day.

Jake Marschall had a pair of rushing touchdowns, from eight and three yards out, while freshman running back and Sargent, Nebraska native Quincey Ryker electrified the crowd in the second half with a 72-yard touchdown on his first college carry.

Both teams punted on their first possession of the game, but Chadron State found the end zone on their second. Ralph found Jamahd Monroe twice, once for 23 yards and once on a flea flicker deep down the middle for 42 yards, setting up a Ralph rushing touchdown from four yards out as the home team led 7-0 after one quarter of play.

In the second quarter, a 12-yard Dax Yeradi punt return gave Chadron State possession at the Fort Lewis 24-yard line to start their drive. A Ralph scramble picked up a first down before Jake Marschall punched it in on third-and-goal for an eight-yard touchdown to make it 14-0.

The Eagles' next drive stalled, but Wilson Yee nailed a 55-yard field goal to make it 17-0. The kick was Yee's second-longest of the season behind a 57-yarder he had earlier this year at Colorado Mesa.

Chadron State found paydirt again just before halftime, when Ralph found a wide-open Tommy Thomas in the end zone from eight yards out with 27 seconds left to give the Eagles a 24-0 lead heading into the locker room.

Fort Lewis got on the board early in the second half with a field goal, but midway through the third quarter came the avalanche. Fort Lewis, playing with a rotating cast of quarterbacks due to an injury to season-long start Stone Walker, began to press and Chadron State's ball-hawking secondary made play after play.

Yeradi sniffed out a screen pass, jumping the route and breaking away untouched for a 51-yard interception return TD to make it 31-3. It was Yeradi's third interception of the season, tying him for second in the RMAC in that category.

On FLC quarterback Jacob Morris's very next pass, Tucker Peterson stepped in front of a crossing route over the middle, catching it at the Skyhawks 45 and running it all the way down to the 7-yard-line before being caught from behind. Chadron State wasted little time cashing in, handing it to Jake Marschall twice, with the sophomore's second carry turning into a 3-yard touchdown run.

Lightning struck again, with Morris's very next pass intercepted by Xavier Harrell at the Fort Lewis 31. The Skyhawks defense held, with Yee kicking a 37-yard field goal to make it 41-3.

It seemed as though Petersen's opportunity for a pick-six had come and gone after being tackled in the red zone just four minutes before, but he would have a chance at redemption. Fort Lewis changed quarterbacks, but couldn't change the outcome, as Sam Jones's first pass found the arms of Peterson. This time, the sophomore safety would not be caught, running it back 30 yards for another Chadron State TD to make it 48-3.

Turnovers were a theme of the game. In addition to FLC's four interceptions, both teams lost one fumble each. Chadron State fumbled two more times in the fourth quarter, but were fortunate to recover both to keep the Eagles at just one turnover on the day.

Chadron State was able to empty the bench for much of the fourth quarter. Quarterbacks Miguel Larios and Kasey Jones saw garbage time action, with Jones making his collegiate debut.

Quincey Ryker, a true freshman running back out of Sargent, had a dream start to his college career with a 72-yard touchdown on his first carry to cap CSC's scoring, breaking one tackle and racing down the near sideline. Ryker finished with two carries for 80 yards.

Jamahd Monroe was CSC's leading receiver with four catches for 85 yards. Tommy Thomas also had four catches for 31 yards and a touchdown. Jake Marschall finished with 87 net rushing yards and two TD's on the ground.

Defensively, Reed Henkel led the Eagles with eight tackles while Liam Blaser had seven. Linebacker Logan O'Brien had a sack and 3.5 tackles for loss.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/10/1729474689136.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By: Paxton Ritchie CSC Sports Information DirectorCHADRON, Neb. – Four interceptions on four consecutive passes for the Eagle defense, including two returned for touchdowns, kickstarted a 24-point third quarter as the Chadron State football team put on a show for its homecoming crowd with a 55-13 win over Fort Lewis at Elliott Field at Don Beebe Stadium in Chadron.The win propels the Eagles' 2024 record up to 3-4 overall and 2-3 in the RMAC. Fort Lewis fell to 1-6 overall and 0-5 in RMAC play. In addition, Chadron State football improved its record on homecoming to 19-5 since the year 2000.Safeties Dax Yeradi and Tucker Peterson each recorded pick-sixes as the Eagle defense overwhelmed the Grizzlies with four picks and 24 points in the span of five minutes of game time, turning a 24-0 halftime advantage into a 48-3 lead after three quarters.Peterson also had a second interception, which he returned to the Fort Lewis seven-yard-line to set up a rushing score, while linebacker Xavier Harrell also came away with a pick.Quarterback DJ Ralph threw for 157 yards while completing 12 of 21 attempts for a touchdown. Ralph also rushed for 44 net yards and a score on the ground, one of four rushing touchdowns for the Eagles on the day.Jake Marschall had a pair of rushing touchdowns, from eight and three yards out, while freshman running back and Sargent, Nebraska native Quincey Ryker electrified the crowd in the second half with a 72-yard touchdown on his first college carry.Both teams punted on their first possession of the game, but Chadron State found the end zone on their second. Ralph found Jamahd Monroe twice, once for 23 yards and once on a flea flicker deep down the middle for 42 yards, setting up a Ralph rushing touchdown from four yards out as the home team led 7-0 after one quarter of play.In the second quarter, a 12-yard Dax Yeradi punt return gave Chadron State possession at the Fort Lewis 24-yard line to start their drive. A Ralph scramble picked up a first down before Jake Marschall punched it in on third-and-goal for an eight-yard touchdown to make it 14-0.The Eagles' next drive stalled, but Wilson Yee nailed a 55-yard field goal to make it 17-0. The kick was Yee's second-longest of the season behind a 57-yarder he had earlier this year at Colorado Mesa.Chadron State found paydirt again just before halftime, when Ralph found a wide-open Tommy Thomas in the end zone from eight yards out with 27 seconds left to give the Eagles a 24-0 lead heading into the locker room.Fort Lewis got on the board early in the second half with a field goal, but midway through the third quarter came the avalanche. Fort Lewis, playing with a rotating cast of quarterbacks due to an injury to season-long start Stone Walker, began to press and Chadron State's ball-hawking secondary made play after play.Yeradi sniffed out a screen pass, jumping the route and breaking away untouched for a 51-yard interception return TD to make it 31-3. It was Yeradi's third interception of the season, tying him for second in the RMAC in that category.On FLC quarterback Jacob Morris's very next pass, Tucker Peterson stepped in front of a crossing route over the middle, catching it at the Skyhawks 45 and running it all the way down to the 7-yard-line before being caught from behind. Chadron State wasted little time cashing in, handing it to Jake Marschall twice, with the sophomore's second carry turning into a 3-yard touchdown run.Lightning struck again, with Morris's very next pass intercepted by Xavier Harrell at the Fort Lewis 31. The Skyhawks defense held, with Yee kicking a 37-yard field goal to make it 41-3.It seemed as though Petersen's opportunity for a pick-six had come and gone after being tackled in the red zone just four minutes before, but he would have a chance at redemption. Fort Lewis changed quarterbacks, but couldn't change the outcome, as Sam Jones's first pass found the arms of Peterson. This time, the sophomore safety would not be caught, running it back 30 yards for another Chadron State TD to make it 48-3.Turnovers were a theme of the game. In addition to FLC's four interceptions, both teams lost one fumble each. Chadron State fumbled two more times in the fourth quarter, but were fortunate to recover both to keep the Eagles at just one turnover on the day.Chadron State was able to empty the bench for much of the fourth quarter. Quarterbacks Miguel Larios and Kasey Jones saw garbage time action, with Jones making his collegiate debut.Quincey Ryker, a true freshman running back out of Sargent, had a dream start to his college career with a 72-yard touchdown on his first carry to cap CSC's scoring, breaking one tackle and racing down the near sideline. Ryker finished with two carries for 80 yards.Jamahd Monroe was CSC's leading receiver with four catches for 85 yards. Tommy Thomas also had four catches for 31 yards and a touchdown. Jake Marschall finished with 87 net rushing yards and two TD's on the ground.Defensively, Reed Henkel led the Eagles with eight tackles while Liam Blaser had seven. Linebacker Logan O'Brien had a sack and 3.5 tackles for loss.

CSC routs Skyhawks on Homecoming, 55-13

By: Dave Collins Sports Director X: @DMCbroadcasting

🏈 Week 8 Nebraska High School Football Kickoff Times

Garden County at Banner County - BC FORFEIT

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2022/9/1663982235627.jpeg" alt="" />
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 </figure>By: Dave Collins Sports Director X: @DMCbroadcasting🏈 Week 8 Nebraska High School Football Kickoff TimesThursday, October 17Garden County at Banner County - BC FORFEITPotter-Dix 76, Creek Valley 26Mullen 84,&nbsp;Bayard 12Leyton 46, South Platte 38Friday, October 18Gering 23,&nbsp;Chadron 20Sidney 48,&nbsp;Alliance 14Scottsbluff 20,&nbsp;McCook 14Mitchell 22,&nbsp;Amherst 13Valentine 36 Gordon/Rushville 22Morrill 46 Kimball 0Perkins County 68,&nbsp;Hemingford 20Bridgeport 43,&nbsp;Sutherland 0 Arthur County 56,&nbsp;Crawford 6 Hay Springs 69,&nbsp;Minatare 0 Sandhills/Thedford 76,&nbsp;Hyannis 14Sioux County 60,&nbsp;Cody-Kilgore 42

🏈 UPDATE: Week 8 Nebraska High School Football Scoreboard

Alliance High School will send two to the 2024 NSAA Cross County State Championships in Kearney. Trevor Zurn and&nbsp;Asher Saka have qualified for the state meet. Zurn placed 3rd and Saka placed 11th. Both runners will run on Monday, Oct. 25th at the Kearney County Club. The Class B race will begin around 11:00am (MT)/12:00pm (CT).

Panhandle PostAlliance High School will send two to the 2024 NSAA Cross County State Championships in Kearney. Trevor Zurn and&nbsp;Asher Saka have qualified for the state meet. Zurn placed 3rd and Saka placed 11th. Both runners will run on Monday, Oct. 25th at the Kearney County Club. The Class B race will begin around 11:00am (MT)/12:00pm (CT).

Alliance High Trevor Zurn and Asher Saka quailify for the 2024 NSAA Cross County Championships in Kearney

OMAHA, Neb.&nbsp;– The&nbsp;Omaha Supernovas, Nebraska’s professional volleyball team and first Pro Volleyball Champions, set their sights on the&nbsp;Pro Volleyball Federation Draft&nbsp;which is to be held on Monday, November 25 starting at 11 a.m. CDT.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The PVF Draft will take place over five rounds with each team having one selection per round. However, the Supernovas are one of only two teams to have more than five selections as Omaha acquired San Diego’s second round pick last year in exchange for outside hitter Lindsey Vander Weide.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The Supernovas will have four picks in the top 20 starting with the final pick of the first round at No. 8 overall. Omaha will follow up with two picks in the second round at No. 10 and No. 15 overall. The Supernovas will select third in the third round at No. 19, sixth in round four at No. 30 and fifth in round five at No. 37.&nbsp;

“The coaches and league officials thought it was important for us to hold the draft prior to the start of training camp,” noted&nbsp;Laura “Bird” Kuhn,&nbsp;head coach of the 2024 PVF Champion Omaha Supernovas. “The timing of our draft will allow college draftees the ability to focus their attention on the postseason, as well as potentially attend training camp and be positioned for success when they complete their collegiate season.”&nbsp;&nbsp;

PVF’s eighth and newest franchise, the Indy Ignite, was awarded the No. 1 overall pick before a lottery determined picks two through four. The remainder of the first round was set based on the 2024 postseason finish, which was won by the Supernovas in a straight-set sweep over the Grand Rapids Rise on May 18, 2024, at the&nbsp;CHI Health Center.&nbsp;&nbsp;

A separate lottery was used for every round two through five to set the draft order, which was held on October 15. The Supernovas, along with each team, will draft from local markets with real-time updates, plus video highlights of picks available after the draft’s conclusion.&nbsp;&nbsp;

A round-by-round draft order can be found&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9W1k_1G4eODKOtul6dPIBVJg1cLfQZxMjhPdeALRrF2Hws13hMAS35G_Ouhm1UO1sbV6nr2UOAG_j3h1jN4uR8zrRLZPQ83R24WDkFC2HQsORo3EmR9dD7ELYCQZQGhx_G8-cVH2C0YsJov1Fy0GRYrAFJakiqmBq6wKIs5GfdqIhweY3GxKFyByNLL0SQvHwM3yVW6B2Twl7jKsZDS8UpQbzHVO8u5mS86wiuNDwOooHCPFqc0QE5jnov4fonpKJ8pTnGfQZ1EftX6RI3JfkVNU9C-juBsfYqq-t8kYWGq__bZ-PZJSNKEL79DGOfbDcQLNqIcAKExmZsTF8dTKaA5lwBfe3cOxCOXgH7PdIG_GWcN2jRk32ixCTSi0RSVVMorkvbIRXzbr84IYFPhHoNT0=&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">here</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Omaha aims to build on its rookie development from 2024, which led to the return of one of its own draft picks, middle blocker&nbsp;Sophie Davis, who was selected in the fourth round of last year’s inaugural draft. Building on another successful rookie development story for the Supernovas,&nbsp;Paige Romine-Briggs&nbsp;will continue her professional volleyball career in Grand Rapids, following her championship-winning season with Omaha in the inaugural Pro Volleyball Championship this past May.&nbsp;

Stay tuned for more details on Draft Day, including information about a special Draft Party with coaches and players on the evening of Nov. 25.&nbsp;&nbsp;

With another star-loaded roster and more opportunities to see the Supernovas, fans can buy the world’s hottest ticket in professional volleyball. Buy your 2025 season tickets today by clicking this&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9W_Q83QCvoHzVaDr4ey004DhvixkNaJNBq0SaswW5a-zCoZjv5wW4p4o9PtvkK2u18b1Nmoyv_6Uz_DIEmzSixQ7ydGNOFiuDhDLST58loV8xMUvLfyuVC-DHwcUuN3KYqBL7jNicITd9&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">link</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;

For any questions regarding the season ticket purchase process, please visit the&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9WwsiBR2yZHefP75q5PNEIwW9hd9rwE6OhcC2h5uEpLhBElgPVvMSMpMhSEz6l_mrb_FTD0rI3SiNiPnKtVRgoDEqCtTz0ig1Ob94nf2I0io0ZJ_7s4DGka8=&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">Supernovas Ticket FAQ page</a>&nbsp;or by calling 402-502-5268.&nbsp;

To celebrate being the inaugural PVF champions, fans will be able to see the Supernovas and championship trophy as part of the official Championship Trophy Tour. Please click this&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9W_JfIRC72EpEVDgFav-jwVa4M9WexMPb1mjyHl_mvgIMzTWsHrQhHc48O-N1WTA1tPRiQ8gavpc7E3yctiWohjdD7_eOIz2XWGsbWX838A7zV3IYO4rfc7hsQ247XlEqvt7IktHH75Gf&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">link</a>&nbsp;to see where the Supernovas are this fall!&nbsp;

ABOUT OMAHA SUPERNOVAS&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

The Omaha Supernovas are the premier home of professional volleyball, boasting the No. 1 Pro Volleyball average attendance in the world. The Supernovas 2025 season will begin in January. The team is owned by global music sensation Jason Derulo and entrepreneurs Danny White and Chris Erickson, Co-Founders of City+Ventures, an investment and business acceleration organization headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska.&nbsp;&nbsp;

ABOUT PRO VOLLEYBALL FEDERATION&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Pro Volleyball Federation is the leading professional volleyball league in the United States. PVF sets the standard for the sport, offering the largest number of franchises, unmatched attendance, extensive broadcast coverage and substantial championship prize money. It combines top-tier talent, including NCAA stars and international athletes, with cutting-edge production and technology to provide fans with an unmatched viewing experience. As a vital link between collegiate volleyball and the professional stage, PVF is dedicated to shaping the future of the sport and increasing visibility for its athletes. For more information, visit ProVolleyball.com.&nbsp;

Geoff ExstromOmaha SupernovasOMAHA, Neb.&nbsp;– The&nbsp;Omaha Supernovas, Nebraska’s professional volleyball team and first Pro Volleyball Champions, set their sights on the&nbsp;Pro Volleyball Federation Draft&nbsp;which is to be held on Monday, November 25 starting at 11 a.m. CDT.&nbsp;&nbsp;The PVF Draft will take place over five rounds with each team having one selection per round. However, the Supernovas are one of only two teams to have more than five selections as Omaha acquired San Diego’s second round pick last year in exchange for outside hitter Lindsey Vander Weide.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Supernovas will have four picks in the top 20 starting with the final pick of the first round at No. 8 overall. Omaha will follow up with two picks in the second round at No. 10 and No. 15 overall. The Supernovas will select third in the third round at No. 19, sixth in round four at No. 30 and fifth in round five at No. 37.&nbsp;“The coaches and league officials thought it was important for us to hold the draft prior to the start of training camp,” noted&nbsp;Laura “Bird” Kuhn,&nbsp;head coach of the 2024 PVF Champion Omaha Supernovas. “The timing of our draft will allow college draftees the ability to focus their attention on the postseason, as well as potentially attend training camp and be positioned for success when they complete their collegiate season.”&nbsp;&nbsp;PVF’s eighth and newest franchise, the Indy Ignite, was awarded the No. 1 overall pick before a lottery determined picks two through four. The remainder of the first round was set based on the 2024 postseason finish, which was won by the Supernovas in a straight-set sweep over the Grand Rapids Rise on May 18, 2024, at the&nbsp;CHI Health Center.&nbsp;&nbsp;A separate lottery was used for every round two through five to set the draft order, which was held on October 15. The Supernovas, along with each team, will draft from local markets with real-time updates, plus video highlights of picks available after the draft’s conclusion.&nbsp;&nbsp;A round-by-round draft order can be found&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9W1k_1G4eODKOtul6dPIBVJg1cLfQZxMjhPdeALRrF2Hws13hMAS35G_Ouhm1UO1sbV6nr2UOAG_j3h1jN4uR8zrRLZPQ83R24WDkFC2HQsORo3EmR9dD7ELYCQZQGhx_G8-cVH2C0YsJov1Fy0GRYrAFJakiqmBq6wKIs5GfdqIhweY3GxKFyByNLL0SQvHwM3yVW6B2Twl7jKsZDS8UpQbzHVO8u5mS86wiuNDwOooHCPFqc0QE5jnov4fonpKJ8pTnGfQZ1EftX6RI3JfkVNU9C-juBsfYqq-t8kYWGq__bZ-PZJSNKEL79DGOfbDcQLNqIcAKExmZsTF8dTKaA5lwBfe3cOxCOXgH7PdIG_GWcN2jRk32ixCTSi0RSVVMorkvbIRXzbr84IYFPhHoNT0=&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">here</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;Omaha aims to build on its rookie development from 2024, which led to the return of one of its own draft picks, middle blocker&nbsp;Sophie Davis, who was selected in the fourth round of last year’s inaugural draft. Building on another successful rookie development story for the Supernovas,&nbsp;Paige Romine-Briggs&nbsp;will continue her professional volleyball career in Grand Rapids, following her championship-winning season with Omaha in the inaugural Pro Volleyball Championship this past May.&nbsp;Stay tuned for more details on Draft Day, including information about a special Draft Party with coaches and players on the evening of Nov. 25.&nbsp;&nbsp;With another star-loaded roster and more opportunities to see the Supernovas, fans can buy the world’s hottest ticket in professional volleyball. Buy your 2025 season tickets today by clicking this&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9W_Q83QCvoHzVaDr4ey004DhvixkNaJNBq0SaswW5a-zCoZjv5wW4p4o9PtvkK2u18b1Nmoyv_6Uz_DIEmzSixQ7ydGNOFiuDhDLST58loV8xMUvLfyuVC-DHwcUuN3KYqBL7jNicITd9&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">link</a>.&nbsp;&nbsp;For any questions regarding the season ticket purchase process, please visit the&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9WwsiBR2yZHefP75q5PNEIwW9hd9rwE6OhcC2h5uEpLhBElgPVvMSMpMhSEz6l_mrb_FTD0rI3SiNiPnKtVRgoDEqCtTz0ig1Ob94nf2I0io0ZJ_7s4DGka8=&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">Supernovas Ticket FAQ page</a>&nbsp;or by calling 402-502-5268.&nbsp;To celebrate being the inaugural PVF champions, fans will be able to see the Supernovas and championship trophy as part of the official Championship Trophy Tour. Please click this&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="https://db9xbvgbb.cc.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001D1hZnEY9ay4u0QN9ckAMBKjtc-zjo6_1_ts0JZHe0FHpyaVRojO9W_JfIRC72EpEVDgFav-jwVa4M9WexMPb1mjyHl_mvgIMzTWsHrQhHc48O-N1WTA1tPRiQ8gavpc7E3yctiWohjdD7_eOIz2XWGsbWX838A7zV3IYO4rfc7hsQ247XlEqvt7IktHH75Gf&amp;c=R15whZaHGFRmtnWfHNSODETVyU5_GvcK0WiXLs0fNHja3TKNyQNWZA==&amp;ch=s0ogpPUtZSqAZkRA3zoU1f0AGp47S0oninGpL6znvFxSmvzPkLXnSg==">link</a>&nbsp;to see where the Supernovas are this fall!&nbsp;ABOUT OMAHA SUPERNOVAS&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;The Omaha Supernovas are the premier home of professional volleyball, boasting the No. 1 Pro Volleyball average attendance in the world. The Supernovas 2025 season will begin in January. The team is owned by global music sensation Jason Derulo and entrepreneurs Danny White and Chris Erickson, Co-Founders of City+Ventures, an investment and business acceleration organization headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska.&nbsp;&nbsp;ABOUT PRO VOLLEYBALL FEDERATION&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Pro Volleyball Federation is the leading professional volleyball league in the United States. PVF sets the standard for the sport, offering the largest number of franchises, unmatched attendance, extensive broadcast coverage and substantial championship prize money. It combines top-tier talent, including NCAA stars and international athletes, with cutting-edge production and technology to provide fans with an unmatched viewing experience. As a vital link between collegiate volleyball and the professional stage, PVF is dedicated to shaping the future of the sport and increasing visibility for its athletes. For more information, visit ProVolleyball.com.&nbsp;

Supernovas Ready for Pro Volleyball Federation Draft On November 25

A deep dive season preview episode with 1st year CSC men's basketball coach Chris Francis!&nbsp; We cover it all as the season nears!

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/8/1724858002589.png" alt="CSC SJ - FBFS Logo.png" />
 <figcaption>CSC SJ - FBFS Logo.png</figcaption>
 </figure>A deep dive season preview episode with 1st year CSC men's basketball coach Chris Francis!&nbsp; We cover it all as the season nears!<div><iframe title="CSC Sports Journal - MBB HC Chris Francis - October 16,2024" allowtransparency="true" height="150" width="100%" style="border: none; min-width: min(100%, 430px);height:150px;" scrolling="no" data-name="pb-iframe-player" src="https://www.podbean.com/player-v2/?i=6invq-170b7ee-pb&from=pb6admin&share=1&download=1&rtl=0&fonts=Arial&skin=1b1b1b&font-color=auto&logo_link=episode_page&btn-skin=c73a3a" loading="lazy"></iframe></div>

🎙PODCAST: CSC Sports Journal - MBB HC Chris Francis - October 16,2024

🏐 High School Volleyball Scoreboard - October 15

Alliance def. Mitchell, 20-25, 25-20, 25-18 (2-1)

Arthur County def. South Platte, 25-13, 23-25, 25-18 (2-1)

Chadron def. Sidney, 23-25, 25-16, 25-20, 25-18 (3-1)

Garden County def. Potter-Dix, 25-17, 25-15 (2-0)

Garden County def. Wallace, 22-25, 25-19, 25-12 (2-1)

Gering def. Gordon-Rushville, 25-17, 25-11, 25-15 (3-0)

Hay Springs def. Banner County, 25-10, 25-8 (2-0)

Hemingford def. Bayard, 25-13, 28-26, 25-27, 25-22 (3-1)

Hyannis def. Arthur County, 25-19, 25-13 (2-0)

Hyannis def. South Platte, 22-25, 25-23, 25-19 (2-1)

Morrill def. Banner County, 25-5, 25-12 (2-0)

Morrill def. Hay Springs, 25-20, 28-26 (2-0)

Paxton def. Kimball, 25-12, 25-10, 25-20 (3-0)

Scottsbluff def. Alliance, 18-25, 25-10, 25-16 (2-1)

Wallace def. Potter-Dix, 25-19, 25-21 (2-0) (2-0)

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/9/1694790328825.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>🏐 High School Volleyball Scoreboard - October 15Alliance def. Mitchell, 20-25, 25-20, 25-18 (2-1)Arthur County def. South Platte, 25-13, 23-25, 25-18 (2-1)Chadron def. Sidney, 23-25, 25-16, 25-20, 25-18 (3-1)Garden County def. Potter-Dix, 25-17, 25-15 (2-0)Garden County def. Wallace, 22-25, 25-19, 25-12 (2-1)Gering def. Gordon-Rushville, 25-17, 25-11, 25-15 (3-0)Hay Springs def. Banner County, 25-10, 25-8 (2-0)Hemingford def. Bayard, 25-13, 28-26, 25-27, 25-22 (3-1)Hyannis def. Arthur County, 25-19, 25-13 (2-0)Hyannis def. South Platte, 22-25, 25-23, 25-19 (2-1)Morrill def. Banner County, 25-5, 25-12 (2-0)Morrill def. Hay Springs, 25-20, 28-26 (2-0)Paxton def. Kimball, 25-12, 25-10, 25-20 (3-0)Scottsbluff def. Alliance, 18-25, 25-10, 25-16 (2-1)Scottsbluff def. Mitchell, 25-9, 25-23Wallace def. Potter-Dix, 25-19, 25-21 (2-0) (2-0)

🏐 High School Volleyball Scoreboard - October 15

⛳ 2024 Girls High School State Golf Notebook

·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
The Class B
State Golf runner-up is from right in our own back-yard…or should I say back
nine!&nbsp; Scottsbluff High School junior
Addison Peck shaved five more shots off her first round total with a 79 on Tuesday
to take the silver medal at Girls State golf in Gering.

·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Her teammate Elliot
Selzer combined a pair of 88’s for an 8th place tie and the Bearcats
claimed fourth in the final team standings, eight shots back of 3rd place
Norris.&nbsp; At plus-128, Omaha Duchesne won
the event by one stroke over Elkhorn North.

·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Sidney High
School came in eighth with Claire Jordan leading the way with her two-day total
reaching plus-38 for a 14th place tie. Ryley Norris from Alliance
was 64-over in a 53rd place tie and she took eight shots off her
first round on Tuesday.

⛳ Link: <a href="https://www.golfgenius.com/pages/5050483">Full Class B Results and Round-by-Round Details</a>

·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Chadron moved
up to a 10th place finish in the Class C State Golf event in North
Platte by chopping off 32 strokes on the second 18 holes as a team.&nbsp; The Cardinals carded 392 shots Tuesday and
finished plus-240.

·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Senior Taegan
Bach put together the best two-day total to lead the Cardinals at plus-53.&nbsp; Eliana Uhing made the biggest gains on the
second day, going from an opening round 109 to a second round 89 – gaining 20
shots and finishing 45th.

·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Gordon-Rushville
senior Katie Coomes had back-to-back 105’s for a 62nd place tie, and
Mitchell junior Kaidyn Patterson finished tied for 55th.

&nbsp; ⛳ Link:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.golfgenius.com/pages/5050530">Full Class C Results and Round-by-Round Details</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/8/1629461621684.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By: Dave Collins Sports Director X: @DMCbroadcasting⛳ 2024 Girls High School State Golf Notebook·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
The Class B
State Golf runner-up is from right in our own back-yard…or should I say back
nine!&nbsp; Scottsbluff High School junior
Addison Peck shaved five more shots off her first round total with a 79 on Tuesday
to take the silver medal at Girls State golf in Gering.·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Her teammate Elliot
Selzer combined a pair of 88’s for an 8th place tie and the Bearcats
claimed fourth in the final team standings, eight shots back of 3rd place
Norris.&nbsp; At plus-128, Omaha Duchesne won
the event by one stroke over Elkhorn North.·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Sidney High
School came in eighth with Claire Jordan leading the way with her two-day total
reaching plus-38 for a 14th place tie. Ryley Norris from Alliance
was 64-over in a 53rd place tie and she took eight shots off her
first round on Tuesday.⛳ Link: <a href="https://www.golfgenius.com/pages/5050483">Full Class B Results and Round-by-Round Details</a>·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Chadron moved
up to a 10th place finish in the Class C State Golf event in North
Platte by chopping off 32 strokes on the second 18 holes as a team.&nbsp; The Cardinals carded 392 shots Tuesday and
finished plus-240.·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Senior Taegan
Bach put together the best two-day total to lead the Cardinals at plus-53.&nbsp; Eliana Uhing made the biggest gains on the
second day, going from an opening round 109 to a second round 89 – gaining 20
shots and finishing 45th.·&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
Gordon-Rushville
senior Katie Coomes had back-to-back 105’s for a 62nd place tie, and
Mitchell junior Kaidyn Patterson finished tied for 55th.&nbsp; ⛳ Link:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.golfgenius.com/pages/5050530">Full Class C Results and Round-by-Round Details</a>

Scottsbluff's Peck climbs up to 2nd place finish at State Golf

The Eagles ended up in a crazy 4th quarter at NM Highlands Saturday! Enjoy a discussion with Coach Long about the pivotal moments in the game, and look ahead to Homecoming against Fort Lewis this week.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2022/10/1666116284028.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>The Eagles ended up in a crazy 4th quarter at NM Highlands Saturday! Enjoy a discussion with Coach Long about the pivotal moments in the game, and look ahead to Homecoming against Fort Lewis this week.<div><iframe title="Jay Long Show - October 15, 2024" allowtransparency="true" height="150" width="100%" style="border: none; min-width: min(100%, 430px);height:150px;" scrolling="no" data-name="pb-iframe-player" src="https://www.podbean.com/player-v2/?i=unwtu-1709a44-pb&from=pb6admin&share=1&download=1&rtl=0&fonts=Arial&skin=1b1b1b&font-color=auto&logo_link=episode_page&btn-skin=c73a3a" loading="lazy"></iframe></div>

🎙 PODCAST: Jay Long Show - October 15, 2024

Story by NU Athletic Communications

The Nebraska men's gymnastics team will compete in three home meets at the Bob Devaney Sports Center while taking on some of the nation's best teams throughout the 2025 season, Head Coach Chuck Chmelka announced on Monday, Oct. 14.&nbsp;

The Huskers open their season in Colorado Springs, Colo., at the Rocky Mountain Open on Saturday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. (CT). Nebraska will compete against Air Force, Arizona State, Oklahoma, Rocky Mountain Mavericks, SoCal United and Stanford.&nbsp;

The Big Red begin Big Ten Conference action by traveling to Illinois to face the Fighting Illini on Friday, Jan. 31 at 6 p.m. (CT).

Nebraska will compete at home for the first time in 2025 when the Huskers welcome Greenville to the Devaney Center on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. (CT).&nbsp;

Individual Husker gymnasts will then have the opportunity to compete at the annual USA Gymnastics Winter Cup in Louisville, Ky., Feb. 21-23.&nbsp;

The Big Red return to team action Friday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. (CT), when the Huskers face Oklahoma and California in a tri-meet at Berkeley.&nbsp;

Nebraska returns home to clash with Ohio State at the Devaney Center on Saturday, March 8 at 1 p.m. (CT), before continuing Big Ten action at Penn State on Saturday, March 15 at 3 p.m. (CT).&nbsp;

Nebraska returns to Devaney for its final regular-season meet against Michigan on Friday, March 21 at 6 p.m. (CT).&nbsp;&nbsp;

Postseason competition begins April 4, as the Huskers head to the 2025 Big Ten Championships in Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines are also set to host the 2025 NCAA Championships in Ann Arbor on April 18-19.

Nebraska welcomes back 18 gymnasts including All-Americans Taylor Christopulos, Asher Cohen and Zac Tiderman, from the 2024 squad that claimed the Big Ten regular-season championship and a fourth-place finish at nationals. Freshmen Caden Clinton and Nik Tarca hope to add to Nebraska's chances of challenging for the Big Ten and NCAA titles in 2025.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Follow along on X, Instagram, and Facebook at @HuskerMGym for updates and the latest content on Nebraska Gymnastics.&nbsp;

2025 Men’s Gymnastics ScheduleJan. 18 - at Rocky Mountain Open (Colorado Springs, Colo.) - 7 p.m.Jan. 31 - at Illinois* (Champaign, Ill.) - 6 p.m.&nbsp;Feb. 15 - Greenville (Devaney Center) - 1 p.m.&nbsp;Feb. 21-23 - at Winter Cup (Louisville, Ky.) - (TBA)Feb. 28 - at California, vs. Oklahoma (Berkeley, Calif.) - 8 p.m.&nbsp;March 8 - Ohio State* (Devaney Center) - 1 p.m.&nbsp;March 15 - Penn State* (State College, Pa.) - 3 p.m.March 21 - Michigan* (Devaney Center) - 6 p.m.&nbsp;April 4-5 - Big Ten Championships (Ann Arbor, Mich.) - TBAApril 18-19 NCAA Championships (Ann Arbor, Mich.) - (Saturday, 1:30; Sunday, 6 p.m.)&nbsp;All times Central Time and subject to change.&nbsp;*Indicates Big Ten Meet&nbsp;Home meets are in Bold&nbsp;

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationsThe Nebraska men's gymnastics team will compete in three home meets at the Bob Devaney Sports Center while taking on some of the nation's best teams throughout the 2025 season, Head Coach Chuck Chmelka announced on Monday, Oct. 14.&nbsp;The Huskers open their season in Colorado Springs, Colo., at the Rocky Mountain Open on Saturday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. (CT). Nebraska will compete against Air Force, Arizona State, Oklahoma, Rocky Mountain Mavericks, SoCal United and Stanford.&nbsp;The Big Red begin Big Ten Conference action by traveling to Illinois to face the Fighting Illini on Friday, Jan. 31 at 6 p.m. (CT).Nebraska will compete at home for the first time in 2025 when the Huskers welcome Greenville to the Devaney Center on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. (CT).&nbsp;Individual Husker gymnasts will then have the opportunity to compete at the annual USA Gymnastics Winter Cup in Louisville, Ky., Feb. 21-23.&nbsp;The Big Red return to team action Friday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. (CT), when the Huskers face Oklahoma and California in a tri-meet at Berkeley.&nbsp;Nebraska returns home to clash with Ohio State at the Devaney Center on Saturday, March 8 at 1 p.m. (CT), before continuing Big Ten action at Penn State on Saturday, March 15 at 3 p.m. (CT).&nbsp;Nebraska returns to Devaney for its final regular-season meet against Michigan on Friday, March 21 at 6 p.m. (CT).&nbsp;&nbsp;Postseason competition begins April 4, as the Huskers head to the 2025 Big Ten Championships in Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines are also set to host the 2025 NCAA Championships in Ann Arbor on April 18-19.Nebraska welcomes back 18 gymnasts including All-Americans Taylor Christopulos, Asher Cohen and Zac Tiderman, from the 2024 squad that claimed the Big Ten regular-season championship and a fourth-place finish at nationals. Freshmen Caden Clinton and Nik Tarca hope to add to Nebraska's chances of challenging for the Big Ten and NCAA titles in 2025.&nbsp;&nbsp;Follow along on X, Instagram, and Facebook at @HuskerMGym for updates and the latest content on Nebraska Gymnastics.&nbsp;2025 Men’s Gymnastics ScheduleJan. 18 - at Rocky Mountain Open (Colorado Springs, Colo.) - 7 p.m.Jan. 31 - at Illinois* (Champaign, Ill.) - 6 p.m.&nbsp;Feb. 15 - Greenville (Devaney Center) - 1 p.m.&nbsp;Feb. 21-23 - at Winter Cup (Louisville, Ky.) - (TBA)Feb. 28 - at California, vs. Oklahoma (Berkeley, Calif.) - 8 p.m.&nbsp;March 8 - Ohio State* (Devaney Center) - 1 p.m.&nbsp;March 15 - Penn State* (State College, Pa.) - 3 p.m.March 21 - Michigan* (Devaney Center) - 6 p.m.&nbsp;April 4-5 - Big Ten Championships (Ann Arbor, Mich.) - TBAApril 18-19 NCAA Championships (Ann Arbor, Mich.) - (Saturday, 1:30; Sunday, 6 p.m.)&nbsp;All times Central Time and subject to change.&nbsp;*Indicates Big Ten Meet&nbsp;Home meets are in Bold&nbsp;

Huskers announce 2025 Men’s Gymnastics Schedule

Facing an early four-run deficit, the Red team used a seven-run outburst in the bottom of the fourth inning to post a 7-5 win and grab a 2-1 lead in the Red-White Series on Monday afternoon at Hawks Field.

Red had seven runs on six hits and an error, while White totaled five runs on nine hits.

Gavin Blachowicz earned the win out of the bullpen, dealing 2.1 shutout innings with one hit, a strikeout and one walk. Luke Broderick collected the save after pitching the final 1.2 innings in shutout fashion. Will Walsh went three innings in the start, allowing four runs on eight hits with a pair of punchouts.

White’s Jackson Brockett took the loss after giving up six runs on four hits with four strikeouts and three walks in 3.2 innings of work. Pryce Bender surrendered a run on two hits in 1.1 innings out of the bullpen, while J’Shawn Unger tossed one scoreless inning of relief.

Red’s Hayden Lewis went 2-for-3 with a pair of doubles and an RBI. Cayden Brumbaugh was 1-for-4 with a double and three RBI. Riley Silva and Gabe Swansen tallied a hit and an RBI each, while Cael Frost added a hit.

Robby Bolin, Case Sanderson and Will Jesske led the White offense with two hits apiece. Dylan Carey, Max Buettenback and TJ Coats recorded one hit.

The White offense went to work early, plating three runs on four hits in the opening frame. Consecutive one-out singles from Bolin and Carey had runners on first and third, before Buettenback lined an RBI double into the left-center gap to bring home Bolin.

Carey trotted home on a passed ball, while Sanderson smacked an RBI to right field to score Buettenback and give the visiting team a 3-0 advantage in the first.

Sanderson ripped a two-out double down the right-field line and later came around to score on an RBI single from Jesske to build the lead to 4-0 in the top of the third.

Red overcame the four-run deficit with a seven-run outburst with five hits in the bottom of the fourth to take a 7-5 lead with three innings to play. All seven runs were scored with two outs in the inning, beginning with a sacrifice fly from Cotton and an RBI double from Lewis that cut the deficit to 4-2.

With the bases loaded, Brumbaugh smacked the 1-1 pitch to right for a bases-clearing three-RBI double that gave Red its first lead of the afternoon. RBI singles from Silva and Swansen grew the lead to three for the Red team in the bottom of the fourth.

A leadoff walk to Rhett Stokes began the seventh, while Stokes later scored when Carey lifted a sacrifice fly to the warning track in left field to bring the White squad within a pair of runs in the final inning.

Broderick struck out the next batter to preserve the 7-5 win for the Red team.

The Red-White Series continues tomorrow afternoon at 3:05 p.m. at Hawks Field.

Story by NU Athletic CommunicationsFacing an early four-run deficit, the Red team used a seven-run outburst in the bottom of the fourth inning to post a 7-5 win and grab a 2-1 lead in the Red-White Series on Monday afternoon at Hawks Field.Red had seven runs on six hits and an error, while White totaled five runs on nine hits.Gavin Blachowicz earned the win out of the bullpen, dealing 2.1 shutout innings with one hit, a strikeout and one walk. Luke Broderick collected the save after pitching the final 1.2 innings in shutout fashion. Will Walsh went three innings in the start, allowing four runs on eight hits with a pair of punchouts.White’s Jackson Brockett took the loss after giving up six runs on four hits with four strikeouts and three walks in 3.2 innings of work. Pryce Bender surrendered a run on two hits in 1.1 innings out of the bullpen, while J’Shawn Unger tossed one scoreless inning of relief.Red’s Hayden Lewis went 2-for-3 with a pair of doubles and an RBI. Cayden Brumbaugh was 1-for-4 with a double and three RBI. Riley Silva and Gabe Swansen tallied a hit and an RBI each, while Cael Frost added a hit.Robby Bolin, Case Sanderson and Will Jesske led the White offense with two hits apiece. Dylan Carey, Max Buettenback and TJ Coats recorded one hit.The White offense went to work early, plating three runs on four hits in the opening frame. Consecutive one-out singles from Bolin and Carey had runners on first and third, before Buettenback lined an RBI double into the left-center gap to bring home Bolin.Carey trotted home on a passed ball, while Sanderson smacked an RBI to right field to score Buettenback and give the visiting team a 3-0 advantage in the first.Sanderson ripped a two-out double down the right-field line and later came around to score on an RBI single from Jesske to build the lead to 4-0 in the top of the third.Red overcame the four-run deficit with a seven-run outburst with five hits in the bottom of the fourth to take a 7-5 lead with three innings to play. All seven runs were scored with two outs in the inning, beginning with a sacrifice fly from Cotton and an RBI double from Lewis that cut the deficit to 4-2.With the bases loaded, Brumbaugh smacked the 1-1 pitch to right for a bases-clearing three-RBI double that gave Red its first lead of the afternoon. RBI singles from Silva and Swansen grew the lead to three for the Red team in the bottom of the fourth.A leadoff walk to Rhett Stokes began the seventh, while Stokes later scored when Carey lifted a sacrifice fly to the warning track in left field to bring the White squad within a pair of runs in the final inning.Broderick struck out the next batter to preserve the 7-5 win for the Red team.The Red-White Series continues tomorrow afternoon at 3:05 p.m. at Hawks Field.

Seven-Run outburst leads Red to 7-5 win in game three

CHADRON, Neb. – Chadron State volleyball won the first set for the second time in as many nights but had no answer for their opponent after that, as Regis University defeated the Eagles in four sets Saturday night at the Chicoine Center – 21-25, 25-18, 25-18, 25-16. 

Chadron State (4-12, 0-6 RMAC) has now lost two in a row after a two-game win streak last week. Regis improved to 9-7 overall and 5-1 in the RMAC. 

Bella Adams had a team-high seven kills and hit .250 for the match. Aiyana Fujiyama had five kills, no errors, a .500 hitting percentage and seven blocks, including a solo block. 

Regis, who won the RMAC Tournament last season, got better as the match went along. The Rangers hit .000 in the first set with 10 kills and 10 errors, but hit .143, .222 and .243 over the next three sets to hit .159 for the match. Chadron State hit .077. 

Service errors plagued the Eagles, as Chadron State had 13 on the match compared to five aces. Regis also committed 10 service errors but made up for it with 11 aces. 

In the first set, Regis jumped out to a 5-1 lead, but Chadron State took control with a 7-0 scoring run. A service error allowed the Eagles to side out before an Alondra Hernandez ace made it 5-3. Back-to-back blocks by the tandem of Fujiyama and Natali Keni tied the score at 5-5, an attack error gave CSC the lead, and another Hernandez ace followed by a Fujiyama kill opened up an 8-5 Eagles advantage and led to a Regis timeout.

Regis rallied to tie the score at 14-14, but the Eagles took the lead back by scoring the next four points. Bella Adams was the star of that run, collecting 1.5 blocks and a kill in that four-point span. A third Hernandez service ace gave CSC a 22-18 lead before a Mataya Ward kill ended the set, 25-21. 

Regis answered immediately in the second set, scoring the first six points to take a 6-0 lead. Chadron rallied some, with a Kirkwood kill and an attack error trimming the deficit to 12-8, but Regis answered again with three points in a row and didn't lead by less than five for the rest of the set. 

The Rangers had an even better start to the third set, getting back-to-back aces early to lead 3-0 and eventually leading by margins of 10-2 and 18-7. Chadron State's best run in the set came while the Eagles were facing set point. Down 24-13, the Eagles saved five set points in a row, including two kills from Bo French, before Regis stopped the run with a block to win 25-18. 

In the fourth, Chadron State took an early 4-2 lead before another 6-0 Regis run, as the visitors took advantage of two attack errors and a ball handling error with another ace mixed in. A kill from Mataya Ward made it 20-13 Rangers, but Regis crushed the rest of the way, getting four kills and an ace for their final five points while Chadron only mustered three points on Regis service errors, as the set ended 25-16. 

Chadron State will be on the road for more RMAC matches next weekend, as the Eagles will face CSU Pueblo (10-6, 4-2 RMAC) on Friday and Adams State (4-13, 1-5 RMAC) on Saturday. The Eagles' next home match is the following Tuesday, October 22, against nationally-ranked Colorado Mesa (13-3, 5-1 RMAC). 

CHADRON, Neb. – Chadron State volleyball jumped out to a two-sets-to-none lead, but couldn't hold it, losing to a comeback effort from the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs in a five-set match at the Chicoine Center, as the Mountain Lions prevailed over the Eagles 20-25, 21-25, 25-21, 25-22, 15-9.

The loss drops the Eagles to 4-11 overall and 0-5 in RMAC play. It also snaps a two-game win streak for Chadron State after two nonconference wins last week over South Dakota Mines and Black Hills State.

Freshman Mataya Ward of Belle Fourche, South Dakota, finished with a career-high and team-high 12 kills in the losing effort. Aiyana Fujiyama also had double-digit kills, with 10, and hit .400 for the match. Alondra Hernandez tied a season-high with 32 digs.

The Eagles hit .161 as a team, with 55 kills and 25 attack errors. UCCS hit .207, with 62 kills and 22 attack errors. Both teams had nine service aces apiece while the Mountain Lions finished with nine total blocks compared to Chadron State's six.

Chadron State started strong, with four of the six blocks for the match coming in the first set. CSC got out to leads of 3-0, 7-2 and 11-4, with a Kendyl Kirkwood kill opening up the seven-point advantage. Two kills from Bella Adams and a kill from Ward in a four-point span made it 22-16 Eagles, before a UCCS service error closed out the set, 25-21.

UCCS opened the second set with an ace, but Chadron State used a 4-0 scoring run to take a 5-2 lead, punctuated by a combo block from Adams and Natali Keni. Trailing 19-16, the Eagles roared back with a kill from Alejandra Briseno followed by a Briseno ace.

After a UCCS point, the Eagles got a Kendyl Kirkwood set to Kally Kirkwood kill followed by a Mountain Lions ball handling error to tie the score 20-20. At 21-21, Chadron State took the set by winning each of the final four points courtesy of UCCS attack errors, including a block by Ward and Fujiyama.

In set three, UCCS jumped out to an early lead, and while Chadron State battled back to tie the score on four occasions, the Eagles never led in the set. Chadron State saved three set points to turn a 24-18 deficit into a 24-21 deficit, including a crazy rally where Hernandez made a dig with the top of her head on the way to CSC winning the point, but the Mountain Lions responded with a kill out of a timeout to take the third.

Offenses ruled the fourth set, as UCCS hit .366 while the Eagles hit .275. Chadron State had a 22-20 lead and were three points away from a match win, but UCCS went on a 5-0 run to steal the set, notching back-to-back aces to seal it.

In the decisive fifth set, the Eagles unfortunately could not get out of their own way, recording five kills compared to six attack errors for a -.038 hitting percentage in the set. Chadron State briefly led 2-0, but UCCS had two separate 4-0 runs to take a 9-5 lead and earned their final six points of the match on two CSC service errors and four attack errors.

Chadron State will hit the court again Saturday night at the Chicoine Center against Regis University, the defending RMAC Tournament champions. The Rangers (8-7, 4-1 RMAC) defeated Colorado Christian in four sets Friday night. First serve is set for 6 p.m.

Courtesy: CSC Sports InformationCHADRON, Neb. – Chadron State volleyball won the first set for the second time in as many nights but had no answer for their opponent after that, as Regis University defeated the Eagles in four sets Saturday night at the Chicoine Center – 21-25, 25-18, 25-18, 25-16. Chadron State (4-12, 0-6 RMAC) has now lost two in a row after a two-game win streak last week. Regis improved to 9-7 overall and 5-1 in the RMAC. Bella Adams had a team-high seven kills and hit .250 for the match. Aiyana Fujiyama had five kills, no errors, a .500 hitting percentage and seven blocks, including a solo block. Regis, who won the RMAC Tournament last season, got better as the match went along. The Rangers hit .000 in the first set with 10 kills and 10 errors, but hit .143, .222 and .243 over the next three sets to hit .159 for the match. Chadron State hit .077. Service errors plagued the Eagles, as Chadron State had 13 on the match compared to five aces. Regis also committed 10 service errors but made up for it with 11 aces. In the first set, Regis jumped out to a 5-1 lead, but Chadron State took control with a 7-0 scoring run. A service error allowed the Eagles to side out before an Alondra Hernandez ace made it 5-3. Back-to-back blocks by the tandem of Fujiyama and Natali Keni tied the score at 5-5, an attack error gave CSC the lead, and another Hernandez ace followed by a Fujiyama kill opened up an 8-5 Eagles advantage and led to a Regis timeout.Regis rallied to tie the score at 14-14, but the Eagles took the lead back by scoring the next four points. Bella Adams was the star of that run, collecting 1.5 blocks and a kill in that four-point span. A third Hernandez service ace gave CSC a 22-18 lead before a Mataya Ward kill ended the set, 25-21. Regis answered immediately in the second set, scoring the first six points to take a 6-0 lead. Chadron rallied some, with a Kirkwood kill and an attack error trimming the deficit to 12-8, but Regis answered again with three points in a row and didn't lead by less than five for the rest of the set. The Rangers had an even better start to the third set, getting back-to-back aces early to lead 3-0 and eventually leading by margins of 10-2 and 18-7. Chadron State's best run in the set came while the Eagles were facing set point. Down 24-13, the Eagles saved five set points in a row, including two kills from Bo French, before Regis stopped the run with a block to win 25-18. In the fourth, Chadron State took an early 4-2 lead before another 6-0 Regis run, as the visitors took advantage of two attack errors and a ball handling error with another ace mixed in. A kill from Mataya Ward made it 20-13 Rangers, but Regis crushed the rest of the way, getting four kills and an ace for their final five points while Chadron only mustered three points on Regis service errors, as the set ended 25-16. Chadron State will be on the road for more RMAC matches next weekend, as the Eagles will face CSU Pueblo (10-6, 4-2 RMAC) on Friday and Adams State (4-13, 1-5 RMAC) on Saturday. The Eagles' next home match is the following Tuesday, October 22, against nationally-ranked Colorado Mesa (13-3, 5-1 RMAC). <h2>UCCS Pulls Reverse-Sweep on CSC Friday</h2>CHADRON, Neb. – Chadron State volleyball jumped out to a two-sets-to-none lead, but couldn't hold it, losing to a comeback effort from the University of Colorado-Colorado Springs in a five-set match at the Chicoine Center, as the Mountain Lions prevailed over the Eagles 20-25, 21-25, 25-21, 25-22, 15-9.The loss drops the Eagles to 4-11 overall and 0-5 in RMAC play. It also snaps a two-game win streak for Chadron State after two nonconference wins last week over South Dakota Mines and Black Hills State.Freshman Mataya Ward of Belle Fourche, South Dakota, finished with a career-high and team-high 12 kills in the losing effort. Aiyana Fujiyama also had double-digit kills, with 10, and hit .400 for the match. Alondra Hernandez tied a season-high with 32 digs.The Eagles hit .161 as a team, with 55 kills and 25 attack errors. UCCS hit .207, with 62 kills and 22 attack errors. Both teams had nine service aces apiece while the Mountain Lions finished with nine total blocks compared to Chadron State's six.Chadron State started strong, with four of the six blocks for the match coming in the first set. CSC got out to leads of 3-0, 7-2 and 11-4, with a Kendyl Kirkwood kill opening up the seven-point advantage. Two kills from Bella Adams and a kill from Ward in a four-point span made it 22-16 Eagles, before a UCCS service error closed out the set, 25-21.UCCS opened the second set with an ace, but Chadron State used a 4-0 scoring run to take a 5-2 lead, punctuated by a combo block from Adams and Natali Keni. Trailing 19-16, the Eagles roared back with a kill from Alejandra Briseno followed by a Briseno ace.After a UCCS point, the Eagles got a Kendyl Kirkwood set to Kally Kirkwood kill followed by a Mountain Lions ball handling error to tie the score 20-20. At 21-21, Chadron State took the set by winning each of the final four points courtesy of UCCS attack errors, including a block by Ward and Fujiyama.In set three, UCCS jumped out to an early lead, and while Chadron State battled back to tie the score on four occasions, the Eagles never led in the set. Chadron State saved three set points to turn a 24-18 deficit into a 24-21 deficit, including a crazy rally where Hernandez made a dig with the top of her head on the way to CSC winning the point, but the Mountain Lions responded with a kill out of a timeout to take the third.Offenses ruled the fourth set, as UCCS hit .366 while the Eagles hit .275. Chadron State had a 22-20 lead and were three points away from a match win, but UCCS went on a 5-0 run to steal the set, notching back-to-back aces to seal it.In the decisive fifth set, the Eagles unfortunately could not get out of their own way, recording five kills compared to six attack errors for a -.038 hitting percentage in the set. Chadron State briefly led 2-0, but UCCS had two separate 4-0 runs to take a 9-5 lead and earned their final six points of the match on two CSC service errors and four attack errors.Chadron State will hit the court again Saturday night at the Chicoine Center against Regis University, the defending RMAC Tournament champions. The Rangers (8-7, 4-1 RMAC) defeated Colorado Christian in four sets Friday night. First serve is set for 6 p.m.

Hot start, cool finish for CSC volleyball Friday; Regis comes back Saturday

CHADRON, Neb. – Chadron State and New Mexico Highlands had an old-fashioned shootout during their Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference football game Saturday afternoon. It included 951 yards of total offense and four lead changes in the fourth quarter before the homestanding Cowboys hung on for a 33-30 victory.

With just seconds remaining, the Eagles had a chance to send the clash into overtime, but they missed a 40-yard field goal by a few inches, much to the delight of the Cowboys' homecoming crowd. It is the second-straight one score game between the two schools, as the Eagles pulled out a 24-21 victory by connecting for a touchdown with 71 seconds left on the clock a year ago.

The Eagles are now 2-4 for the season and 1-3 in the RMAC. New Mexico Highlands (1-5, 1-3 RMAC) earned Head Coach Kurt Tuafa'asau's first victory with the program and snapped a 13-game Cowboys losing streak dating back to midseason last year.

Statistically, Highlands dominated the first half Saturday, taking an almost four-to-one margin in time of possession while running 44 plays for 242 yards compared to Chadron State's 22 plays for 113 yards, but Highlands led by just two points at halftime. Chadron State moved the ball better in the second half and finished with 488 total yards while Highlands finished with 463.

Each team had numerous standouts. Both quarterbacks, Joey Cave for Highlands and DJ Ralph for Chadron State, completed over 70 percent of their passes, threw for three touchdowns and ran for one. Neither was sacked. The Eagles' Jake Marschall was the game's leading rusher with 16 carries for 131 yards, while the Cowboys' Teita Valeti carried 26 times for 116 yards and one TD. 

While eight Eagles caught passes, Highlands utilized just four receivers. One of them, senior Teneil Nichols, caught two fourth-quarter touchdown passes for the Cowboys, both of which were among the game's four lead changes in the final quarter. Nichols finished with seven catches for 124 yards.

New Mexico Highlands jumped out to a lead by scoring two touchdowns, but Chadron State stopped the Cowboys on a two-point conversion after the first touchdown before blocking the extra point after the second, keeping the score 12-0. At that point, Highlands had possessed the ball more than 19 minutes and the Eagles less than four.  

Chadron State's Tucker Peterson returned the ensuing kickoff 47 yards and Ralph hit Marschall with a 15-yard pass to help set up a 46-yard field goal by Wilson Yee to put the Eagles on the scoreboard. With barely a minute left in the second quarter, Peterson blocked a Highlands punt at midfield. Ralph threw a 12-yard pass to Chase Nelson and ran for seven yards before wide receiver Tommy Thomas took a short toss 19 yards to the end zone. Yee kicked the extra point to make the score 12-10 at halftime. 

Each team scored once in the third quarter. The Cowboys moved ahead 18-10 on Cave's four-yard pass to Cayden Walton to cap a 10-play, 48-yard drive. The Eagles answered just two minutes later by going 94 yards in just five plays. Ralph hit wide receivers Grant Swenson and Rollin George with lengthy passes, then dashed the final 12 yards up the middle to the end zone for a rushing touchdown to pull within two points at 18-16. The Eagles went for two to try and tie the score, but a double pass attempt from Swenson was intercepted in the end zone.

The Eagles had a chance to take the lead early in the fourth quarter, but a short field goal attempt was foiled by a bad snap to the holder and blocked when it was finally kicked. Chadron State's defense forced a punt, however, and the Eagles finally took their first lead at 23-18 while needing just five plays again to go 74 yards. Ralph connected with passes to Swenson and tight end Peter Krohn, pass interference was called on the Cowboys and George took Ralph's toss the final two yards into the endzone with nine minutes left to play.  

The lead didn't last long. Nichols soon carried Cave's pass 61 yards to the end zone after the CSC cornerback slipped on the turf. The Cowboys were ahead again, this time 26-23.

The Eagles promptly fought back. They needed just six plays to drive 71 yards and regain the lead 30-26 with 4:08 left to play. Ralph and Marschall had runs of 16 and 19 yards, respectively, and the CSC quarterback threw a pass to tight end Peter Krohn, who went the final 20 yards.   

Three minutes later, Highlands took the lead again by going 75 yards in nine plays. Five of them were short rushes that helped run out the clock, but Cave also teamed up with Nichols on passes of 27 and 28 yards, the last one in the end zone for what proved to be the game-winner.  

The Eagles' hopes soared again when Preston Pearson returned the kickoff 45 yards to the Highlands' 46 with a minute left to play. Bolstered by a 12-yard pass to Thomas, CSC got the ball to the 25 before two passes fell incomplete. With 19 seconds remaining, Wilson Yee lined up for a 40-yard field goal that would have tied the score, but it was wide right.

Chadron State's leading tacklers were linebackers Logan O'Brien and Reed Henkel. Each had nine solo stops and O'Brien also earned an assisted tackle to finish with 10 stops.

Chadron State football will be back at home this upcoming Saturday, October 19. It will be homecoming for the Eagles as they take on Fort Lewis (1-5, 0-4 RMAC), who lost 58-24 to nationally-ranked CSU Pueblo on Saturday. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. at Elliott Field at Don Beebe Stadium.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/10/1728873861753.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By: Con MarshallCHADRON, Neb. – Chadron State and New Mexico Highlands had an old-fashioned shootout during their Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference football game Saturday afternoon. It included 951 yards of total offense and four lead changes in the fourth quarter before the homestanding Cowboys hung on for a 33-30 victory.With just seconds remaining, the Eagles had a chance to send the clash into overtime, but they missed a 40-yard field goal by a few inches, much to the delight of the Cowboys' homecoming crowd. It is the second-straight one score game between the two schools, as the Eagles pulled out a 24-21 victory by connecting for a touchdown with 71 seconds left on the clock a year ago.The Eagles are now 2-4 for the season and 1-3 in the RMAC. New Mexico Highlands (1-5, 1-3 RMAC) earned Head Coach Kurt Tuafa'asau's first victory with the program and snapped a 13-game Cowboys losing streak dating back to midseason last year.Statistically, Highlands dominated the first half Saturday, taking an almost four-to-one margin in time of possession while running 44 plays for 242 yards compared to Chadron State's 22 plays for 113 yards, but Highlands led by just two points at halftime. Chadron State moved the ball better in the second half and finished with 488 total yards while Highlands finished with 463.Each team had numerous standouts. Both quarterbacks, Joey Cave for Highlands and DJ Ralph for Chadron State, completed over 70 percent of their passes, threw for three touchdowns and ran for one. Neither was sacked. The Eagles' Jake Marschall was the game's leading rusher with 16 carries for 131 yards, while the Cowboys' Teita Valeti carried 26 times for 116 yards and one TD. While eight Eagles caught passes, Highlands utilized just four receivers. One of them, senior Teneil Nichols, caught two fourth-quarter touchdown passes for the Cowboys, both of which were among the game's four lead changes in the final quarter. Nichols finished with seven catches for 124 yards.New Mexico Highlands jumped out to a lead by scoring two touchdowns, but Chadron State stopped the Cowboys on a two-point conversion after the first touchdown before blocking the extra point after the second, keeping the score 12-0. At that point, Highlands had possessed the ball more than 19 minutes and the Eagles less than four. Chadron State's Tucker Peterson returned the ensuing kickoff 47 yards and Ralph hit Marschall with a 15-yard pass to help set up a 46-yard field goal by Wilson Yee to put the Eagles on the scoreboard. With barely a minute left in the second quarter, Peterson blocked a Highlands punt at midfield. Ralph threw a 12-yard pass to Chase Nelson and ran for seven yards before wide receiver Tommy Thomas took a short toss 19 yards to the end zone. Yee kicked the extra point to make the score 12-10 at halftime. Each team scored once in the third quarter. The Cowboys moved ahead 18-10 on Cave's four-yard pass to Cayden Walton to cap a 10-play, 48-yard drive. The Eagles answered just two minutes later by going 94 yards in just five plays. Ralph hit wide receivers Grant Swenson and Rollin George with lengthy passes, then dashed the final 12 yards up the middle to the end zone for a rushing touchdown to pull within two points at 18-16. The Eagles went for two to try and tie the score, but a double pass attempt from Swenson was intercepted in the end zone.The Eagles had a chance to take the lead early in the fourth quarter, but a short field goal attempt was foiled by a bad snap to the holder and blocked when it was finally kicked. Chadron State's defense forced a punt, however, and the Eagles finally took their first lead at 23-18 while needing just five plays again to go 74 yards. Ralph connected with passes to Swenson and tight end Peter Krohn, pass interference was called on the Cowboys and George took Ralph's toss the final two yards into the endzone with nine minutes left to play. The lead didn't last long. Nichols soon carried Cave's pass 61 yards to the end zone after the CSC cornerback slipped on the turf. The Cowboys were ahead again, this time 26-23.The Eagles promptly fought back. They needed just six plays to drive 71 yards and regain the lead 30-26 with 4:08 left to play. Ralph and Marschall had runs of 16 and 19 yards, respectively, and the CSC quarterback threw a pass to tight end Peter Krohn, who went the final 20 yards. Three minutes later, Highlands took the lead again by going 75 yards in nine plays. Five of them were short rushes that helped run out the clock, but Cave also teamed up with Nichols on passes of 27 and 28 yards, the last one in the end zone for what proved to be the game-winner. The Eagles' hopes soared again when Preston Pearson returned the kickoff 45 yards to the Highlands' 46 with a minute left to play. Bolstered by a 12-yard pass to Thomas, CSC got the ball to the 25 before two passes fell incomplete. With 19 seconds remaining, Wilson Yee lined up for a 40-yard field goal that would have tied the score, but it was wide right.Chadron State's leading tacklers were linebackers Logan O'Brien and Reed Henkel. Each had nine solo stops and O'Brien also earned an assisted tackle to finish with 10 stops.Chadron State football will be back at home this upcoming Saturday, October 19. It will be homecoming for the Eagles as they take on Fort Lewis (1-5, 0-4 RMAC), who lost 58-24 to nationally-ranked CSU Pueblo on Saturday. Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. at Elliott Field at Don Beebe Stadium.

Highlands tops CSC 33-30 with slow scoring start becoming wild west shootout

🏐 Prep Volleyball Scoreboard, October 11

Edgemont, SD def. Sioux County, 25-10, 25-9, 25-15 (3-0)

Gering def. Wheatland, WY, 20-25, 25-21, 25-18, 25-14 (3-1)

Gordon-Rushville def. Valentine, 25-12, 25-14, 25-19 (3-0)

Hay Springs def. Hemingford, 25-13, 25-23 (2-0)

Lakota Tech, SD def. Hay Springs, 25-15, 25-20 (2-0)

Mitchell def. Bridgeport, 25-22, 25-18, 23-25, 25-27, 15-12 (3-2)

Morrill def. Kimball, 25-16, 25-15, 25-15 (3-0)

South Platte def. Creek Valley, 25-12, 25-15, 23-25, 26-24 (3-1)

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/8/1629461621684.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>🏐 Prep Volleyball Scoreboard, October 11Edgemont, SD def. Sioux County, 25-10, 25-9, 25-15 (3-0)Gering def. Wheatland, WY, 20-25, 25-21, 25-18, 25-14 (3-1)Gordon-Rushville def. Valentine, 25-12, 25-14, 25-19 (3-0)Hay Springs def. Hemingford, 25-13, 25-23 (2-0)Lakota Tech, SD def. Hay Springs, 25-15, 25-20 (2-0)Mitchell def. Bridgeport, 25-22, 25-18, 23-25, 25-27, 15-12 (3-2)Morrill def. Kimball, 25-16, 25-15, 25-15 (3-0)South Platte def. Creek Valley, 25-12, 25-15, 23-25, 26-24 (3-1)

🏐 Prep Volleyball Scoreboard, October 11

🏈 Week 7: Nebraska High School Football Kickoff Times

Banner County at Potter-Dix - CANCELED Banner County has canceled the remainder of its season due to a lack of being able to field a full, healthy team.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/9/1694026679093.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>By: Dave Collins Sports Director X: @DMCbroadcasting🏈 Week 7: Nebraska High School Football Kickoff TimesThursday, October 10South Platte 46,&nbsp;Creek Valley 0Garden County 83,&nbsp;Leyton 49Friday, October 11Chadron 54, Alliance 12Sidney 35, Chase County 12Gering 39, Lexington 21Scottsbluff 41, Hastings 6Mitchell 41, Kearney Catholic 38Bridgeport 36, Hemingford 12Hershey 40,&nbsp;Gordon-Rushville 30Perkins County def MorrillCrawford 66,&nbsp; Minatare 0 Hay Springs 52, Cody-Kilgore 19Maxwell 66, Bayard 28Hyannis at Brady: No Score ReportedBanner County at Potter-Dix - CANCELED Banner County has canceled the remainder of its season due to a lack of being able to field a full, healthy team.Arthur County 52, Sioux County 18

🏈 UPDATE: Week 7 Nebraska High School Football Scoreboard

Harrisburg, Neb. - School officials at Banner County made a public announcement on Monday evening that the Banner County Wildcats will forfeit the remainder of the 2024 NSAA football season. The decision was made due to safety concerns.&nbsp;

Banner County official statement below regarding the decision to cancel the remainder of the season:

"Due to our inability to safely field a team, we have made the decision to forfeit the remainder of the varsity football season. This was a difficult decision made after careful consideration. We thank our student athletes and coaches for their efforts and community for their support of Banner County football."

The Wildcats had 11 kids on their roster and have been dealing with injuries throughout the season. Banner County finishes the season at 0-5.&nbsp; This marks the second time in just over a week that a Nebraska high school team has cancelled the remainder of their season. Back on October 1st, Southern Valley (Oxford) made the announcement to cancel the rest of the season due to low numbers.

Panhandle PostHarrisburg, Neb. - School officials at Banner County made a public announcement on Monday evening that the Banner County Wildcats will forfeit the remainder of the 2024 NSAA football season. The decision was made due to safety concerns.&nbsp;Banner County official statement below regarding the decision to cancel the remainder of the season:"Due to our inability to safely field a team, we have made the decision to forfeit the remainder of the varsity football season. This was a difficult decision made after careful consideration. We thank our student athletes and coaches for their efforts and community for their support of Banner County football."The Wildcats had 11 kids on their roster and have been dealing with injuries throughout the season. Banner County finishes the season at 0-5.&nbsp; This marks the second time in just over a week that a Nebraska high school team has cancelled the remainder of their season. Back on October 1st, Southern Valley (Oxford) made the announcement to cancel the rest of the season due to low numbers.

Banner County forfeits rest of 2024 football season

🏐 Prep Volleyball Scoreboard - October 8

Bayard def. Kimball, 24-26, 25-15, 25-21 (2-1)

Cody-Kilgore def. Banner County, 25-16, 25-12 (2-0)

Crawford def. Banner County, 25-8, 25-9 (2-0)

Crawford def. Cody-Kilgore, 25-23, 25-10 (2-0)

Garden County def. Perkins County, 25-22, 25-22 (2-0)

&nbsp; Garden County def. Wauneta-Palisade, 25-19, 19-25, 25-22 (2-1)

Kimball def. Potter-Dix, 25-20, 25-20 (2-0)

Leyton def. Paxton, 25-20, 25-9, 25-12 (3-0)

Morrill def. Mitchell, 23-25, 27-25, 25-16, 25-19 (3-1)

Ogallala def. Gothenburg, 25-15, 14-25, 25-23 (2-1)

Potter-Dix def. Bayard, 25-18, 25-8 (2-0)

Scottsbluff def. Bridgeport, 25-18, 17-25, 25-14, 25-22 (3-1)

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/8/1598923669137.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>🏐 Prep Volleyball Scoreboard - October 8Bayard def. Kimball, 24-26, 25-15, 25-21 (2-1)Cody-Kilgore def. Banner County, 25-16, 25-12 (2-0)Crawford def. Banner County, 25-8, 25-9 (2-0)Crawford def. Cody-Kilgore, 25-23, 25-10 (2-0)Garden County def. Perkins County, 25-22, 25-22 (2-0)&nbsp; Garden County def. Wauneta-Palisade, 25-19, 19-25, 25-22 (2-1)Kimball def. Potter-Dix, 25-20, 25-20 (2-0)Leyton def. Paxton, 25-20, 25-9, 25-12 (3-0)Morrill def. Mitchell, 23-25, 27-25, 25-16, 25-19 (3-1)Ogallala def. Gothenburg, 25-15, 14-25, 25-23 (2-1)Potter-Dix def. Bayard, 25-18, 25-8 (2-0)Scottsbluff def. Bridgeport, 25-18, 17-25, 25-14, 25-22 (3-1)