Western Iowa Conference Meet at Treynor

1. Riverside — 141 points

1st – Dawson Henderson, 800 meters (1:59.95)

1st – Owen Fenner, 1600 meters (4:39.71)

1st – 800 sprint medley relay (1:35.30)

1st – Distance medley relay (3:43.82)

1st – 4×400 meter relay (3:28.69)

1st – 4×800 meter relay (8:23.21)

2. Treynor — 130 points

1st – Brady Wallace, 110 hurdles (13.99)

1st – Cauy Konz, 200 meters (21.73)

1st – Riley Lauver, high jump (6-01.00)

1st – 4×100 meter relay (43.10)

1st – Shuttle hurdle relay (58.99)

3. Logan-Magnolia — 97 points

1st – William Anderson, 100 meters (10.69)

4. Underwood — 88 points

1st – Tayden Hull, 400 hurdles (56.82)

1st – David Foote, discus throw (138-09)

5. Tri-Center — 76 points

1st – Haven Weers, 3200 meters (10:15.42)

1st – Carter Kunze, long jump (21-05.50)

6. IKM-Manning — 73.5 points

7. Missouri Valley — 54 points

1st – Nolan Birdsall, shot put (47-11.75)

8. AHSTW — 45 points

1st – Luke Sternberg, 400 meters (49.45)

9. Audubon — 34.5 points

4th – 4×400 meter relay (3:36.32)

Corner Conference Meet at Griswold

1. Griswold — 185.5 points

1st – Peyton Cook, 100 meters (11.42) & 110 hurdles (15.15) & 400 hurdles (59.25)

1st – Cody Dorscher, 400 meters (52.05) & 800 meters (2:06.40)

1st – Holden Jensen, 1600 meters (4:45.71) & 3200 meters (10:23.86)

1st – RJ Dishong, discus throw (147-05.75)

1st – Conner Bowers, high jump (6-05.00)

1st – 800 sprint medley relay (1:37.48)

1st – Shuttle hurdle relay (1:00.74)

1st – 4×400 meter relay (3:40.42)

1st – Distance medley relay (3:54.12)

2. Fremont-Mills — 147 points

3. Bedford — 132.5 points

4. Sidney — 91 points

5. East Mills — 79 points

6. Stanton — 43 points

7. Essex — 33 points

Rolling Valley Conference Meet at Boyer Valley

1. Woodbine — 208 points

2. Boyer Valley — 90 points

3. CAM, Anita — 67 points

2nd – Collin Bower, 110 hurdles (15.76)

2nd – 4×200 meter relay (1:34.95)

2nd – Carson McKee, 400 hurdles (57.96)

4. Coon Rapids-Bayard — 59 points

5. Ar-We-Va — 54 points

6. Paton-Churdan — 49 points

7. Glidden-Ralston — 32 points

8. Exira/EHK — 17 points

2nd – Austin Rasmussen, 3200 meters (10:35.83)

3rd – Austin Rasmussen, 1600 meters (4:58.34)

West Central Activities Conference at DSM Christian

1. ACGC — 127 points

1st – Brexton Schneider, 110 hurdles (14.75)

1st – Eli Madsen, 400 meters (50.89)

1st – Tate Fever, 400 hurdles (54.92)

1st – Mike Fuller, discus throw (147-11) & shot put (51-08.50)

1st – 4×100 meter relay (43.42)

1st – Shuttle hurdle relay (1:01.75)

2. Des Moines Christian — 123 points

3. Earlham — 115 points

4. Madrid — 78.5 points

5. Pleasantville — 61 points

IOWA CITY, Iowa – Former Hawkeye Addie Bundy will join the University of Iowa soccer staff as director of operations, it was announced Tuesday by head coach Dave DiIanni. Bundy spent three seasons as a soccer student-athlete from 2021-23.

“Welcoming Addie back to campus where she had a great undergraduate career is an exciting moment for our program,” said DiIanni. “Not only will she be excellent in the position of director of operations, but she understands the standards, expectations and history of Iowa soccer and what it took to build the program and sustain the success we’ve had.”

Bundy had a stellar freshman year, earning unanimous Big Ten All-Freshman team honors. For her career, the Fort Collins, Colorado, native started 19 games, tallying six assists and two goals and accumulating 2,169 minutes across three seasons. Bundy was a part of the Big Ten Tournament Championship and NCAA Tournament team in 2023.

Off the field, Bundy was a two-time Academic All-Big Ten selection and she was named a CoSIDA Academic All-District honoree in 2022.

“This is truly a full-circle moment, and I’m grateful to return to the University of Iowa women’s soccer program – this time as a member of the staff,” said Bundy. “It’s an honor to contribute to the growth of a team, community and university that gave so much to me.”

“I’m excited to help develop the next generation of student-athletes and support the continued success of Iowa and the Big Ten.”

Bundy returns to Iowa City after spending the past year as a support specialist for Visit Fort Collins, a destination marketing organization focused on promoting Fort Collins, Colorado. She also served as an assistant soccer coach at Rocky Mountain High School this past spring.

Bundy graduated with a bachelor’s degree in finance from the University of Iowa in 2024.

LUBBOCK, Texas— For the second time in program history, the Iowa State women’s golf team has advanced to the NCAA National Championships. The Cyclones finished the NCAA Lubbock Regional in third place, the highest finish in school history at an NCAA Regional. It was the 15th-straight year the Cyclones have been in a regional, advancing to the NCAA Championships for the first time since 2014.

The Cyclones shot a 272(-16) in round three, which was the best 18-hole score in NCAA Regional play in school history. This brought the Cyclones’ total down to 10-over for the 54 holes, which put them in the top five teams, qualifying for their second NCAA championship. 

The Cyclones had a three-way tie for first on the team, with all three tying for eighth, which was the second-best individual finish in school history at the NCAA Regionals. Karisa Chul-Ak-Sorn led the Cyclones today after shooting a school record at the NCAA Regionals with a six-under round. This brought Chul-Ak-Sorn’s total to plus-two with a team-high seven birdies to show for it.

Pammy Chookaew, who shot a three-under final round, which tied for the fourth-lowest 18-hole round in school history at the NCAA Regionals. This brought her total to a plus two, placing her in a tie for eighth. Chookaew grabbed five birdies in her final round. 

Keeley Marx is next up after shooting a four-under, bogey-free round, also bringing her total to a plus-two. Marx’s four-under round tied for the second-lowest NCAA Regional round in school history. Marx’s four birdies helped her out with that. 

Nichakorn Pinprayoon was right there with them, shooting a three-under final round, bringing her total to a plus-five. With Marx, this three-under round tied for the fourth lowest in school history at the NCAA Regionals. Pinprayoon also had an impressive five birdies to end her tournament. Alexandra Vidal rounded out the Cyclones after shooting a four-over round, bringing her total to a plus-16, placing her in a tie for 51st. 

Winning the NCAA Lubbock Regional was No. 7 Wake Forest after shooting two-under after 54 holes. 

With the Cyclones qualifying for the finals, the Cyclones will play the NCAA Championships on May 16-21 in Carlsbad, Calif.

Team Leaderboard 

1 – (7)Wake Forest – 289-287-286=862
2 –  (6)Texas – 290-294-282=866
3 – (30)Iowa State – 298-304-272=874
4 – (31)Tennessee – 305-300-281=886
5 – Purdue – 308-296-285=889
Qualifiers for NCAA Championships
6 – (19)Texas A&M – 306-299-284-889
7 – UC Davis – 307-296-287=890
8 – (18)Arizona – 305-297-290=892
9 – Florida Gulf Coast – 309-308-285=902
10 – Campbell – 310-302-295=907
11- Tarleton State – 313-312-293=918
12- Texas A&M-C.C. – 330-326-304=960

Iowa State Scorecard

T-8 – Pammy Chookaew – 73-76-69=218
T-8 – Keeley Marx – 75-75-68=218
T-8 – Karisa Chul-Ak-Sorn – 74-78-66=218
T-19 – Nichakorn Pinprayoon  – 77-75-69=221
T-51 – Alexandra Vidal – 76-80-76=232

One current and one former member of the Iowa Hawkeye women’s wrestling team will bid for a spot on team USA next month as part of the Final X qualifying meet in Newark, New Jersey. Competitors will try to earn a spot in the World Championships in Croatia. Kennedy Blades is coming off an unbeaten junior season for the Hawkeyes and made her first U-S squad last summer when she won silver at the Paris Olympics.

Blades says earning a spot on the U-S Olympic team has made her even more hungry for international success.

Macey Kilty finished unbeaten in her final season at Iowa and two years ago qualified for her first U-S team in Newark.

Kilty will be in search of a spot on a third U-S that will compete at the World Championships.

Three-time Iowa NCAA champion Spencer Lee will bid for a spot on the U-S men’s team. He won silver last year at the Paris Olympics.

Underneath a clear sky and beautiful spring weather the Bruce Henderson Invitational was an astounding success for the Atlantic Trojan Tack and Field team. A packed full stadium was treated to tight races and numerous personal and school records, and the honoring of the Atlantic seniors on what was their last home meet. In addition to the success of the the meet itself, the Trojans performed exceptionally well. While the Girls finished in second, the Boys won the meet outright in an impressive display.

The boys had a night to remember. In addition to winning three events, the Trojans had six other top three finishes and six other top 5 finishes. There were also 36 individual personal records broken. These included Ethan McNeal’s second place finish in the 400m,  Gavin McLaren’s second place effort in the shot put, and Mason Betts 4:52.97 time in the 1600m, just to name a few. Another PR that was broken was Xavier Darrow’s 160-02 Discuss throw that earned first. Darrow spoke of a shared feeling about how being at home boosted his resolve.

One of the most exciting parts of the night came near the end in the boys 4x100m relay when Zander Killion , Jarrett Hansen, Tye Houser and Ethan McNeal broke the previous school record set last year. In and impressive 43.64 the Trojans won with ease as Hansen shared what it meant to break a record he was a part of last season.

On the girls side, the Trojans were nearly as impressive. Atlantic finished with three event wins, along with three other top three finishes, 3 top five finishes and 14 broken personal records on their way to a strong second place finish. Gianna Mixon and Claire Comes broke multiple PR’s. Anoter athlete who had a great was Lila Wiederstein. In addition to winning the long jump, she also broke a pr in her hotly contested win in the 200m dash as she shared her thoughts on her performance.

Senior Morgan Botos also had a strong showing particularly as a part of Atlantic’s 4x200m team that finished second. She shares a feeling repeated amongst both the boys and the girls of added confidence heading into important meets in the days and Weeks to come.

In addition to the success of the upperclassmen head coach Matt Mullenix liked how some of his younger athletes responded.

With conference district and state meets fast approaching, Mullenix said that some ideas had ben strengthend but that their is still room for improvement.

Both the Boys and the Girls teams will be back in action on Thursday at Creston as a part of the Hawkeye Ten Track and Field Championships.

If new NCAA roster limits are implemented it could have a big impact on special teams. A proposed roster limit of 105 players under the NCAA-House settlement is in limbo right now but could be in place for the start of fall camp. Iowa special teams coordinator LeVar Woods.

Woods says under the proposed roster limit the days of carrying three kickers, punters and long snappers are over.

Woods says it will become difficult to keep players on the roster just because they can help on special teams.

The Hawkeyes open next season at home on August 30th against the Univesity of Albany.

The Riverside Boys Track team after two first-place finishes and a runner-up finish in the last few weeks. The Bulldogs were crowned champions at the Lenox COED Meet and the Griswold relays last week. Head Coach Alex Oliver says winning the Griswold meet was a major confidence booster and a sign of his team not giving up.

The Bulldogs have been able to score points in all areas this season, making Riverside difficult team to compete against.

Sophomore Cole Jeppeson and Jaxson Gordon have placed in multiple events in just about every meet this season. Gordon, a returning state medalist, has his eyes on getting back to the state meet, along with more hardware at the meets still on the schedule.

Oliver says the team’s competitive drive may be higher in practice compared to outside competition.

The Bulldogs are hitting their stride at the right time with the state qualifying meet only one week out.

Today, Big 12 Board Chair and Baylor President Linda Livingstone announced that the Big 12 Board of Directors has voted to extend Big 12 Commissioner Brett Yormark’s contract for an additional three years through the 2029-30 academic year.

Commissioner Yormark was named the Big 12’s fifth Commissioner on June 29, 2022, and officially began his tenure on August 1, 2022.

“On behalf of the Big 12 Conference Board of Directors, we are pleased to extend Commissioner Brett Yormark’s contract an additional three years past the remaining two years of his existing agreement. Since Brett took leadership of the Big 12 three years ago, he has been instrumental in guiding the Big 12’s expansion to include new member schools, and unifying the conference’s existing membership. Brett’s strategic thinking and creative initiatives have been vital to the Big 12’s success, and we look forward to building on this momentum in the years ahead,” said Chair Livingstone.

Commissioner Yormark expressed gratitude for the opportunity to continue serving the Conference stating, “I would like to thank the Board for their continued support. We have made great progress over the last three years, and our best days are ahead. I am thrilled to continue to work alongside our member schools as we grow and strengthen the Big 12 into a Conference that is innovative and prepared for what the future may hold.”

Rolling Valley at Coon Rapids-Bayard

1. Woodbine 157

2. Coon Rapids-Bayard 159

3. CAM 163

4. Boyer Valley 175

5. Exira/EHK 181

6. Glidden-Ralston 192

Medalist: Max Shirbroun (37) – Coon Rapids-Bayard

Runner-up: Xander Johnson (37) – Woodbine

Riverside – 154 vs AHSTW – 189

Medalist: Nathan Smith (35) – Riverside

Runner-up: Taven Moore (38) – Riverside

Riverside: Peyton Amdor – 39, James McCready – 42, AC Roller – 46, Austin Zimmerman – 48

AHSTW: Drew Lee – 41, Kaden Jorgensen – 44, Kavin Rold – 51, Cash Freeman & Sam Sturm – 53, Kaeden Lane – 56

Audubon – 168 vs Missouri Valley – 185

Medalist: Henry Burr (39) – Audubon

Runner-up: Aiden Kjergaard (40) – Audubon

Audubon: Oliver Deist – 44, Ryan Hermansen & Sully McClain – 45, Hudson Hocker – 51

Creston – 174 vs Red Oak – 181

Medalist: Brandon Spencer (41) – Creston

Runner-up: James McDonald (42) – Red Oak

Creston: Jake Hoyt & Marshall Long – 44, Garrett Troutwine & Kylen Parsons – 45, Chasse Downing – 49

Red Oak: Weston Couse – 45, Caden Sallach – 46, Wyatt Roberts – 48, Clay Culver – 59, Brayton Adams – 61

Kuemper Catholic – 145 vs Carroll – 161

Medalist: Braxton Vonnahme (33) – Kuemper Catholic

Runner-up: Kayden Schon (35) – Kuemper Catholic

Kuemper Catholic: Jack Lenz – 38, Dawson Billmeier – 39, Garrett Babe – 42, Brenton Loeffelholz – 45

Fremont-Mills Meet

Fremont-Mills 181 Lenox 182 Southwest Valley 186 Diagonal NTS

Medalist: Rowen Howe & Mason Reed (33) – Fremont-Mills

Southwest Valley: Gage Sesker – 41, Casey Jones – 56, Kaden Greenwalt – 48, Jake Brandt – 51, Jordan Bruce – 57, Kase Schafer – 63

Underwood – 180 vs Treynor – 192

Medalist: Nick Hackett (42) – Underwood

Runner-up: Taiden Ragland (44) – Underwood

Underwood: Leo Casson – 46, Miles Forbush & Nolan Baker – 48, George Brandt – 49

Treynor: Ethan Hill – 47, Bradley Stock & AJ Shudak – 48, Ethan Chambers & Bryce Lewis – 49, Brody Larsen – 55

Clarinda – 195 vs Atlantic – 216

Medalist: Taylor Rasmussen (38) – Clarinda

Runner-up: Emma Rose (46) – Atlantic

Clarinda: Addy Weinreich – 48, Gianna Rock – 52, Alli Allbaugh – 57, Jalon Olson – 60, Mataya Eighmy – 65

Atlantic: Makenna Schroeder – 52, Rylee Bengel – 56, Nevaeh Fewson – 62, Nissa Molgaard – 64

Riverside – 194 vs AHSTW – NTS

Medalist: Kaycie Perkins (42) – Riverside

Runner-up: Jadyn Beckman (45) – Riverside

Riverside: Ashley Kelly – 50, Laney Rice – 57, Akia Turney – 64, McKenna Dorr – 65

Missouri Valley – 226 vs Audubon – NTS

Medalist: Izzy Vogel (46) – Missouri Valley

Runner-up: Peyton Livermore (56) – Missouri Valley

Missouri Valley: Addy Vogel – 60, Sam Prokupek – 64, Adi Roden – 74, Sophia Blue – 79, Jaysa Lawrenson – 92

Audubon: Mari Gleason 53, Emily Foran 56

Red Oak 192 Creston NTS

Medalist: Emily Sebeniecher (46) – Red Oak

Runner-up: Ellison Johnson (48) – Red Oak

Red Oak: Brynn Knaus – 48, Adelia Lydon – 50, Riley Burke – 51, Nellie Blaine – 57

Creston: Averi Culbertson – 50, Ricci Johnston – 56, Nora Barton – 67

Southwest Valley Trinagular:

1. Southwest Valley 215

2. Lenox 240

3. Diagonal NTS

4. Fremont-Mills NTS

Medalist: Miaya Fourez (46) – Southwest Valley

Runner-up: Hadlee Christensen (51) – Lenox

Southwest Valley: Sidney Crill & Katey Lillie – 54, Grace Bain – 61, Josie Harris – 63, Natalie Grizzard – 64

Underwood – 199 vs Treynor – 205

Medalist: Julia Thomas (43) – Underwood

Runner-up: Kailynn Brecher, Underwood & Sophi Pedersen (44) – Treynor

Underwood: Mary Stephens – 53, Madeline Reineke – 59, Ruby Brandt – 64, Kayla Bristol – 76

Treynor: Shaylee Smith – 52, Anna Sausedo – 54, Molly Coffman – 55, Brooklyn Casey – 58, Kailey Cooper – 59

WCAC Meet

1. Des Moines Christian 343

2. Earlham 383

3. Woodward-granger 386

4. Van Meter 388

5. Ogden 400

6. Pleasantville 425

7. Panorama 433

8. ACGC 474

9. West Central Valley 485

10. Interstate 35 500

Medalist: Alyx Swafford (74) – Des Moines Christian

Runner-up: Josie Bemis (81) – Van Meter

3. Courtney Latham (82) – Des Moines Christian

4. Mallory Polito (83) – Woodward-Granger

5. Piper Koberg (88) – Earlham

6. Savannah Charlet (92) – Earlham

7. Mia Traeger (92) – Des Moines Christian

8. Caroline Niemann (95) – Des Moines Christian

9. Maddie Ellis (96) – Ogden

10. Emily Roe (97) – Pleasantville