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Category: Sports

Tiger softball defeats Tulsa, then falls to OU in regional championship

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NORMAN, Okla. – Mizzou Softball (30-29) saw its 2018 campaign conclude Sunday after battling throughout four contests this weekend at the NCAA Norman Regional. The Tigers opened their day with a 6-5 triumph over Tulsa, but couldn’t stave off elimination for the third time in two days after falling 7-0 to No. 4 Oklahoma.

#ShowMe Top Performers (vs. Tulsa)

  • Lauren Rice: (W) 5.0 IP, 2 H, 1 R, 0 ER, 2 K
  • Braxton Burnside: 2-for-4, R, HR, 3 RBI
  • Brooke Wilmes: 3-for-3, RBI
  • Regan Nash: 3-for-4, R, 2B

#ShowMe Top Performers (vs. Oklahoma)

  • Madi Norman: 6.0 IP, 6 H, 2 ER, 4 K
  • Danielle Baumgartner: 1.0 IP, 0 H, 0 R
  • Amanda Sanchez: 2-for-2

Hear From Coach Fogue

On Sunday’s matchups, 2018 season thoughts…
“Following our first-game loss Friday, we knew we’d be in a battle the rest of the weekend. I’m so proud of our group for showing so much fight these last three games and coming away with two victories. It was a theme for us all year long, as we continually fought until the end in each and every game. It was fitting that our season concluded that way too. While we’re obviously disappointed that we couldn’t advance to the Super Regional round, I’m still so proud of how we played hard and made postseason play. We have a lot of very talented pieces returning in 2019 and I’m excited for what’s in store in the future.”

#MIZ 2018 Season Takeaways

  • Following a 2-2 weekend in Norman, Mizzou’s all-time NCAA Regional record now stands at 45-26 (.634).
  • With its Sunday victory over Tulsa, the Tigers improved their all-time record against the Golden Hurricane to 6-1.
  • The Tigers simply mashed all weekend long at Marita Hynes Field, collectively hitting .324 (36-for-111) with 17 runs scored, four doubles, three home runs and 15 RBI.
  • Offensive balance was on display in Norman, as five everyday starters recorded a .300-plus average. Nash paved the way with an outstanding .643 (9-for-14) average, raising her season average from .294 to .321 over the final four games of the year.
  • Burnside (.417), Sanchez (.417) and Abby George (.400) also tallied impressive averages this weekend. Perhaps the biggest takeaway was George’s performance, as she tallied starts in centerfield the final three games of the season. Heading into NCAA Regional play, she only had one career start to her credit.
  • Mizzou’s offense was its selling point all year long, highlighted by 82 total doubles and 58 home runs. Those season totals rank eighth and ninth all-time in a single-season in program history, respectively.
  • Individually, Rylee Pierce turned-in a memorable defensive performance primarily at first base. On the year, Pierce recorded 470 putouts, ranking third-most all-time in a Mizzou single- season.
  • Sanchez delivered a typical strong season at the plate in 2018, leading the team in average (.374), home runs (12), RBI (37), slugging percentage (.671) and on-base percentage (.500).
  • The West Covina, California, native had an outstanding weekend at the NCAA Norman Regional, hitting .417 with a team-best two home runs and six RBI.
  • For her career, Sanchez’s 35 home runs ranks seventh all-time in program history, while her 141 RBI ranks ninth all-time.
  • This season, an incredible six individual Tigers finished with 10-plus doubles. Pierce led the way with 12, Wilmes tallied 11 and Sanchez, Cayla Kessinger, Burnside and Callie Martin finished with 10 apiece.— Mizzou Athletics —

Flaherty fans 13 for first MLB win as Cards beat Phillies 5-1

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ST. LOUIS (AP) — Even after such an impressive outing, Jack Flaherty just wanted to talk about his hitting.

Flaherty struck out a career-high 13 to earn his first major league win and Tyler O’Neill homered as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-1 on Sunday.

Making his ninth big league start, Flaherty (1-1) gave up only two hits and walked one in 7 2/3 dominant innings. But after throwing 120 pitches, all the rookie right-hander had on his mind was his first hit in 10 at-bats — a relatively meaningless single in the third.

“I got tired of looking up at the scoreboard and seeing all those zeros by my batting average,” Flaherty said. “So I needed to do something about it.”

Jordan Hicks got four outs to finish the two-hitter and threw the fastest pitch in the majors this season, according to Statcast — a 105 mph fastball to Odubel Herrera in the ninth. Hicks hit 105 mph twice and 104 three times against Herrera, the five fastest pitches in the big leagues this year.

The rookie reliever threw 11 pitches 100 mph or harder Sunday.

Herrera went 0 for 4 with three strikeouts, ending his on-base streak at 45 games dating to last season.

“At some point, the streak had to end,” he said. “It’s part of the game. It’s part of baseball. Now, I’m looking forward to starting a new streak.”

O’Neill, who had three hits in the cleanup spot, homered for the second time in two games. His solo shot off Aaron Nola (6-2) in the sixth made it 3-1.

“I’m feeling a lot more comfortable,” O’Neill said. “The best part is that I was able to contribute and we got the win.”

Matt Carpenter added three hits and Greg Garcia drove in two runs to help St. Louis split the four-game series.

Rhys Hoskins homered in the fourth off Flaherty, who retired 10 in a row during one stretch.

“What Jack pulled off is one of the best starts we’ve seen in a long time,” Cardinals manager Mike Matheny said. “We pushed him and he responded. There were really no stress innings. He was extraordinary.”

Flaherty was called up Tuesday from Triple-A Memphis when Cardinals starters Adam Wainwright and Carlos Martinez went on the disabled list. He became the 13th pitcher to strike out at least 13 in a game this season. Flaherty’s total marked the most by a Cardinals pitcher since Martinez fanned 13 on Aug. 29, 2016, against the Braves.

Matheny was considering removing Flaherty after seven, especially with his spot in the batting order coming up to start the bottom of the inning.

“I looked at him and he gave me a dirty look and I thought that was perfect,” Matheny said.

Nola gave up a season-high four runs on seven hits over six innings. He struck out six, walked one and had a five-game winning streak snapped.

“They hit me pretty well today,” Nola said. “I left some balls over the plate, right in their paths.”

Garcia broke a 1-all tie with a run-scoring single in the fourth. He added a sacrifice fly in the sixth.

St. Louis improved to 17-7 against Philadelphia since the start of the 2015 season.

TRAINER’S ROOM

Cardinals: RHP Alex Reyes tossed 7 2/3 scoreless innings and struck out 13 in a minor league rehab stint at Double-A Springfield on Saturday. Reyes is recovering from Tommy John surgery on his right elbow.

UP NEXT

Phillies: RHP Nick Pivetta (3-2, 3.72 ERA) will face Atlanta RHP Mike Foltynewicz (3-2, 2.87) in the first of a three-game series Monday in Philadelphia. Pivetta tied a career high with 11 strikeouts in a 4-1 win over Baltimore on Wednesday.

Cardinals: RHP Miles Mikolas (5-0, 2.63) opposes Kansas City RHP Ian Kennedy (1-4, 4.98) in the opener of a three-game set in St. Louis on Monday. Mikolas has held opponents to two runs or less in his last six starts.

— Associated Press —

MWSU’s Ong tied for 54th after third round of NCAA National Championships

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HOUSTON, Texas – After three rounds at the 2018 NCAA Division II Women’s Golf National Championships, Missouri Western junior Shi Qing Ong is tied for 54th with a three round total of 237.

ROUND 3 RECAP
Friday’s third round at Bay Oaks Country Club got off to a fantastic start for the 2018 MIAA Golfer of the Year. Shi Qing was 1-under through the first four holes, but six bogeys on the back nine and three double-bogeys on the day dropped Shi Qing nine spots from her spot after the second round. Missouri Western’s individual qualifier wasn’t the only of the 72 total competitors to turn in a higher score on Friday. The third round saw just one under-par round, a 1-under from Seher Atwal of Rollins College.

Shi Qing’s 237 was just four strokes behind a group of three competitors tied for 45th at 233. Katharina Kellich of Indianapolis was the leader after Friday with a three round total of 214.

ROUND 4 TEE TIME
Shi Qing is scheduled to tee off at 8:35 a.m., Saturday, on hole No. 10.

— MWSU Athletics —

Merrifield, Perez power Royals to 5-2 win over Yankees

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The worst night CC Sabathia has had during 18 years in the big leagues came Wednesday, when the Yankees’ big left-hander had to sleep in the team’s broken-down plane after a rainout in Washington.

Friday night wasn’t all that great, either.

Whit Merrifield had three hits, stole three bases and scored twice off Sabathia in the first four innings, Jakob Junis held down the Yankees’ potent offense, and Kansas City beat New York 5-2 on Friday night to open a three-game series between teams that had been headed radically different directions.

Salvador Perez homered and added three RBI for the Royals, who had lost five straight and seven of eight, yet managed to stop a team that had won 19 of its last 22 games.

The weather has wreaked havoc on the Yankees’ routine this week, and that breakdown of their plane — combined with other factors that forced players to sleep onboard or in the terminal Wednesday night — hardly left them feeling good about their trip to Kansas City.

“Sleeping on the plan was not good, but I feel good with the rest,” said Sabathia, who allowed two runs and four hits while walking four, along with two unearned runs after second baseman Gleyber Torres coughed up a routine ground ball in the third inning.

Still, Sabathia (2-1) called the night spent on the plane “the worst night I’ve had in the big leagues,” even if he was unwilling to use that or the Yankees’ scattershot schedule as an excuse.

“I’m sure people will take that as part of it,” Yankees manager Aaron Boone said, “but in 162 games you’re not going to be great every night. We were a little bit sloppy, but whether that was from having a couple of days off, I don’t know. I don’t think so.”

Junis (5-3) pitched into the sixth inning, allowing two runs on seven hits and a walk. But most of the hits he allowed were relatively benign base hits, rather than the towering, game-changing home runs that the Yankees had been hitting with regularity.

Kelvin Herrera capped a strong bullpen effort with a perfect ninth for his ninth save.

“(Sabathia’s) a good pitcher with good stuff. He’s deceptive and mixes his pitches up well,” Merrifield said. “We were fortunate enough to scratch across a couple and Jake did the rest.”

The Yankees’ best opportunity to mount a rally came in the sixth, when Giancarlo Stanton and Aaron Hicks reached on base hits. Junis was lifted for reliever Tim Hill, who allowed Neil Walker’s run-scoring single and Miguel Andujar’s sacrifice fly before escaping.

“We just wanted to keep them off-balance with off-speed and not leave elevated over the plate,” Junis said, “because that’s where they do their damage. We didn’t want to miss up over the plate.”

The rest of the Royals’ bullpen never gave the Yankees a chance.

Kyle McCarthy breezed through the seventh, striking out a pair, and Brad Keller handled a scoreless eighth — getting a running catch from Jon Jay — to give Herrera a chance to close it out.

ROSTER MOVE

Yankees RHP David Hale chose free agency over accepting an outright assignment. Hale had a 3.60 ERA before he was designated for assignment Tuesday to create roster space for OF Clint Frazier.

MAHOMES SIGHTING

Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes II, who is poised to become the starter this season, threw out the ceremonial first pitch. Mahomes has become Kansas City’s top sports fan, attending Sporting KC games and last weekend wearing a Kansas City T-Bones jersey to a NASCAR race at Kansas Speedway.

TRAINER’S ROOM

Yankees: OF Estevan Florial, one of New York’s top prospects, will require surgery on a fractured hamate bone in his right wrist after leaving Thursday night’s game with Class-A Tampa. Boone said he had a similar injury in 2001 and missed about a month. … 1B Greg Bird (right ankle surgery) is “right around the corner” from rejoining the Yankees, Boone said. He’s been rehabbing at Double-A Trenton.

Royals: INF Cheslor Cuthbert remained sidelined with back spasms, though manager Ned Yost said he would be available as a defensive replacement. He was hurt in Monday’s game against the Rays.

UP NEXT

Royals LHP Danny Duffy (1-5, 6.51 ERA) tries to rebound Saturday night from a dismal start at Cleveland, when he allowed a career-high nine earned runs in 3 1/3 innings. The Yankees will counter with RHP Luis Severino (6-1), whose 2.14 ERA is fourth-best in the American League.

— Associated Press —

Missouri falls to Tennessee Friday 2-1

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COLUMBIA, Mo. – Junior LHP Michael Plassmeyer threw a complete game in game two of a three-game set against Tennessee, but the Vols hit a pair of solo home runs to earn a 2-1 Friday night win at Taylor Stadium. The loss for Mizzou evens the series at 1-1, resting the postseason fate of both teams on the finale tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m.

Plassmeyer’s complete game was just the second of his career, and his first since April 7, 2018, when he fired a complete game shutout vs. Alabama. Plassmeyer recorded 11 strikeouts, his most since February 24 against Northeastern when he had 13. He allowed just five hits and one walk with the two solo homers.

TURNING POINT

Mizzou took the lead early, with a fourth-inning triple by senior RF Trey Harris. Harris’ triple was just the third of his career, and his first since his sophomore year in 2016. Harris was later driven in by senior 3B Alex Samples for the team’s first and only run.

Tennessee got on the board in the next half inning with a solo homer by DH Nico Mascia. It was then Tennessee’s Brandon Chinea who played the role of hero, hitting the go ahead solo home run in the eighth inning on the first pitch of his at-bat. The Tigers threatened in the bottom of the frame, but could not get the run across the plate.

TOP TIGERS

  • Junior LHP Michael Plassmeyer was sensational in a tough-luck loss, surrendering just two runs on five hits, both via solo homers. He pitched into the eighth inning for the fifth time this season and tossed a complete game, walking just one and striking out 11. It was Mizzou’s first 10+ strikeout performance since T.J. Sikkema had 10 against Vanderbilt on April 19, 2018 and Mizzou’s first complete game since he did so on April 7, 2018, vs. Alabama.
  • Senior RF Trey Harris tallied his third career triple and first since hit sophomore season in 2016. He scored Mizzou’s only run Friday. He added a ninth-inning single, giving him his team-leading 18th multi-hit game of the season.

QUOTING MIZZOU

Head Coach Steve Bieser

“I don’t think we really attacked it worrying about striking out tonight like we did last night. It was more of just we needed to get control of the strike zone and swing at good pitches. Just a poor offensive performance tonight, that’s about all I can say about it.”

NOTES

  • Despite the loss, Mizzou still leads the all-time series with Tennessee, 11-6.
  • Mizzou falls to 25-9 in night games this season.
  • Mizzou falls to 7-7 on Fridays this season.
  • Mizzou will now need to win tomorrow to secure a spot in next week’s SEC Tournament.

UP NEXT

Mizzou and Tennessee will play Saturday at 2 p.m. in the regular season finale at Taylor Stadium. The winner will advance to next week’s SEC Tournament while the loser will miss the postseason. It is also senior day as Mizzou will pay tribute to its six seniors.

— Mizzou Athletics —

Former Bearcats Williams & Schneider named Northwest assistant basketball coaches

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MARYVILLE, Mo – Northwest Missouri State University’s Head Men’s Basketball Coach would like to announce the hiring of Bryston Williams and Zach Schneider to the position of Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach.

“Bryston brings a great amount of energy and contagious enthusiasm to our program,” said McCollum. “He was here at the start of my head coaching career and was a big part of getting the program to where it currently is. He will bring fresh ideas that will help our program continue to improve. We are very excited to announce the hiring of Bryston Williams.”

Williams was part of McCollum’s first recruiting class at Northwest in 2009. As a player, Williams has played on two MIAA Conference Championship teams along with playing in a Sweet Sixteen his senior year. Following his playing career Williams was a Graduate Assistant at Northwest under McCollum, where he was part of two more MIAA Conference Championships and two more Sweet Sixteens. Williams has spent the past two seasons in the Memphis Grizzlies’ organization as an Assistant and Player Development coach with the Grizzlies’ G-league Team, The Memphis Hustle.

“Zach is well on his way to being a great assistant coach. He has an unmatched work ethic. Zach will also bring a great deal of knowledge on how our program works to the current players. We talk a lot about having “winners” in our program, Zach is the definition of this. We are excited to announce the hiring of Zach Schneider.”

Schneider graduated from Northwest Missouri State in the Spring of 2017 following a four year playing career under coach Ben McCollum. During his four year career, Schneider was part of four MIAA Regular Season Championships, two MIAA Tournament Championships, four NCAA Sweet 16 Appearances, and the 2017 NCAA DII National Championship Team. He was a MIAA Scholar-Athlete during his senior season. After his playing career, Schneider remained with the team for the 2017-2018 season as a Graduate Assistant. He was also a Graduate Assistant with the Student Athlete Success Program, monitoring the academics of Northwest student-athletes from multiple sports.

“The hiring of these two will help keep our program moving forward and continue to improve our culture. I look forward to working with them.”

— Northwest Athletics —

Vest named Missouri Student Employment Supervisor of the Year

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NWMSU

Jessica Vest, right, reacts Thursday morning as Northwest administrators announced that she is the recipient of the Missouri Student Employment Supervisor of the Year. Pictured with Vest for the announcement is Kathy Hart, Northwest’s director of library services and operations. (Photo by Todd Weddle/Northwest Missouri State University)

Jessica Vest, an archivist at Northwest Missouri State University, is the Missouri Student Employment Supervisor of the Year, the University announced Thursday during a surprise presentation to Vest.

The state award is sponsored by the Midwest Association of Student Employment Administrators (MASEA) and annually recognizes a faculty or staff student employment supervisor for their characteristics of mentoring, professionalism and leadership.

Each year, student employees, staff and faculty at individual institutions nominate student employee supervisors for institutional recognition. MASEA member institutions then submit their Student Employment Supervisor of the Year honorees for state and regional consideration.

Vest was recognized April 2 as Northwest’s Student Employment Supervisor of the Year during the University’s annual Northwest Awards and Recognition Ceremony. She joined the Northwest staff in 2013 and oversees University Archives, which is housed in the B.D. Owens Library.

Elizabeth Ohlde, who graduated from Northwest this spring with her bachelor’s degree in communication with a public relations emphasis, nominated Vest for the award. Ohlde worked with Vest for a year and a half and said Vest’s mentorship prepared her for professional work and shaped her to be a better employee. Ohlde commended Vest for entrusting her with projects and teaching her the skills necessary to complete them.

“Jessica letting me work on projects by myself helps my confidence in the work setting,” Ohlde wrote in her nomination. “She shows that she has trust in her student employees. I always feel like she appreciates my work and that I have room to fail.”

Ohlde added, “Jessica’s constant feedback is helpful in the growth of a young employee like me.”

As the University’s archivist, Vest is responsible for cataloging and maintaining pieces of Northwest’s history; as a student employee supervisor, she equips students with hands-on techniques, training and skills in that area. Additionally, she performs executive assistant functions at Owens Library, which creates varied tasks for the students that work with her.

“Jess is serious about thinking ahead and giving her employees clear cut direction and purposeful tasks,” Hannah Christian, a research librarian at Owens Library said. “As a result, her student employees are invaluable contributors to the library staff. Under her guidance, they learn how to do tasks like ordering supplies, researching the prices of antique books and answering the phone with professionalism. She does a careful job of training on each task and provides support and guidance along the way but ultimately lets the students gain experience and confidence by teaching them to perform the tasks independently.”

Kathy Hart, Northwest’s director of library services and operations, said, “Jessica is an exemplary student employee supervisor. Her leadership and mentoring of student employees is a tremendous asset to B.D. Owens Library and Northwest.”

Northwest’s internationally benchmarked student employment program offers about 1,200 jobs to students in all areas of campus, integrating students into University operations while providing them opportunities to gain profession-based experience and build their résumés on the campus.

MASEA began recognizing student employment supervisors in 2015, and a Northwest staff member has won the Missouri award in each of the first four years it has been given. Previous recipients are Kirk Skoglund in Academic and Retention Services, Jeremy Waldeier in the Office of Admissions, and Renee Riedel in Career Services.

MWSU’s Shi Qing Ong tied for 45th at NCAA National Championships

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HOUSTON, Texas – Missouri Western junior golfer Shi Qing Ong carded a 6-over par, 78 in round two of the NCAA Division II Women’s Golf National Championships at Bay Oaks Country Club on Thursday.

Ong hits the halfway point of the event tied for 45th place with a two-round total of 155. Shi Qing was 14 strokes off the leader, Kylie Rianes of Indianapolis after two rounds. Much like day one, round two saw higher scores with only one of the 72 competitors turning in better than a 1-under par. Raines led the field through two rounds with a 141, 3-under par total. She was one of just four competitors under par after two rounds.

Shi Qing birdied the first three holes on the back nine to get to 2-over, Thursday, and shot par on the next three before ending the day with three-straight bogeys.

The third round of four begins Friday morning.

— MWSU Athletics —

St. Louis drops series opener to Philadelphia 6-2

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ST. LOUIS (AP) — Vince Velasquez pitched shutout ball into the seventh inning, and Carlos Santana and Pedro Florimon each hit home runs in the Philadelphia Phillies’ 6-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Thursday night.

Velasquez (4-4) gave up five hits in 6 1/3 innings, struck out five and walked two in recording his third straight win. The Phillies won for the seventh time in eight games and improved to 17-2 against opponents outside of the NL East.

At 25-16, the Phillies are nine games over .500 for the first time since they were 102-60 at the close of the 2011 season. Philadelphia is 24-12 since starting the season 1-4.

Odubel Herrera reached base three times to extend his on-base streak to 43 games, fifth-longest in franchise history. It is also the longest streak in the majors since Atlanta’s Freddie Freeman reached in 46 successive games in 2016.

Santana broke a scoreless tie by slugging a 437-foot drive to center — his team-leading eighth — in the fifth off Luke Weaver (3-3), who gave up one run and four hits over seven innings. Weaver struck out six and walked one for St. Louis, which has lost four of five.

Aaron Altherr drove in a pair of runs with a bases-loaded single in the eighth that pushed the Phillies’ lead to 3-0. Herrera’s RBI double made it 4-0.

St. Louis cut the deficit in half in the bottom of the eighth on Marcell Ozuna’s run-scoring fielder’s choice and Jedd Gyorko’s RBI single.

Florimon hit a two-run homer in the ninth off reliever John Brebbia.

TRAINER’S ROOM

Phillies: LHP Adam Morgan was activated from the 10-day disabled list before the game. He had been sidelined with a back strain. His last appearance was on May 6.

Cardinals: RHP Adam Wainwright was shifted to the 60-day DL from the 10-day list due to persistent elbow pain. He was placed on the 10-day list on Monday after a rough start Sunday in San Diego. He walked six batters in 2 1/3 innings. The three-time All-Star is 1/3 with a 4.00 ERA in four starts this season. He has walked 14 batters in 18 innings.

“We just need time,” St. Louis manager Mike Matheny said.

C Carlson Kelly was placed on the 10-day disabled list with a right hamstring strain. C Steven Baron was recalled from Triple-A Memphis. Baron was hitting .153.

UP NEXT

Philadelphia RHP Jake Arrieta (3-1, 2.59) will face RHP Michael Wacha (4-1, 3.09) in the second game of the four game series on Friday. Arrieta is 8-4 with a 2.27 ERA in 17 lifetime starts against St. Louis. Wacha is searching for his 50th career win.

— Associated Press —

Missouri Western’s Gold Coat Campaign is underway

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ST. JOSEPH – Missouri Western Athletics annual Gold Coat campaign begins this year with the #GoldCoatGiving week. The opening week of the drive begins Thursday, May 17 and concludes on May 24. Missouri Western Athletics will provide a VIP Gold Coat experience during the 2018 Chiefs Training Camp for any new member who joins, or existing member who renews, prior to May 24.

A new social media blitz will be unveiled this year with a goal to reach $10,000 through social media/online donations. The overall goal of this year’s campaign is to raise $400,000 with more than 500 members. Inspiring messages from student-athletes, coaches, staff and fans will be posted on social media throughout the campaign. Gold Coat members are encouraged to use the hashtag, #GoldCoatGiving during this year’s drive.

The Gold Coat Club is the athletics booster organization of Missouri Western State University. Founded in 1969, the club raises funds to support the endeavors of all 16 sports programs of the University. Membership in the Gold Coat Club helps provide coaches and student-athletes with the necessary resources to help Missouri Western compete at the highest level of NCAA Division II. All Gold Coat gifts provide direct support for the athletic department’s nearly 400 student-athletes.

New features of membership for the 2018-19 seasons include seating improvements inside the Looney Complex that will also bring the addition of a “Courtside Club” on the floor of the MWSU Fieldhouse. Also new for 2018-19 will be the pavilion in the end zone of Craig Field at Spratt Memorial Stadium.

Donations and membership will remain open throughout the summer. For more information on the Gold Coat Club, click here.

— MWSU Athletics —

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