1 month ago
The Golden State Warriors have put together their teams through a variety of ways over the years, yet few approaches have proven as successful as the NBA draft. More than anything else, the most talented players to represent the Warriors have arrived in Golden State either by being selected directly in the annual draft or through trades executed on that same night.
The Golden State Warriors have taken many of their top stars through the draft, but have also landed a number of notable players over the years as well. From tiny colleges to blue blood programs, these alumni have contributed significantly to the team's roster over the years. So, we chose to take a closer look at which Dubs came from which schools over the years.
So without further ado, let's take a look at every player who has been drafted by the Warriors out of SUNY Cortland.
Draft year and position: 12th round (3rd pick, 98th overall), 1954 NBA Draft
Seasons at SUNY Cortland: unknown
#draft #suny
The Golden State Warriors have taken many of their top stars through the draft, but have also landed a number of notable players over the years as well. From tiny colleges to blue blood programs, these alumni have contributed significantly to the team's roster over the years. So, we chose to take a closer look at which Dubs came from which schools over the years.
So without further ado, let's take a look at every player who has been drafted by the Warriors out of SUNY Cortland.
Draft year and position: 12th round (3rd pick, 98th overall), 1954 NBA Draft
Seasons at SUNY Cortland: unknown
#draft #suny
1 month ago
Megan LaMont has been hired as the SUNY Oneonta softball coach, the school announced Friday, Aug. 14.
"SUNY Oneonta Athletics is excited to announce the addition of Megan LaMont as our Head Softball Coach," Athletic Director Ryan Hooper said in a media release. "Megan has a wealth of experience and success that she brings with her. She has a deep passion for the sport and a commitment to developing student-athletes on and off the field. She also has a strong connection with the SUNYAC, having coached within the conference for several years. We're confident that Coach LaMont will be a tremendous **** et for our programs and an outstanding representative of our athletic department."
LaMont joins Oneonta after serving as an **** istant coach at SUNY Cortland from 2023 to 2026. During her time at Cortland, she **** isted with practice planning, player development, recruiting, scouting, game preparation, fundraising, community engagement and team operations.
"I'm incredibly thankful for the opportunity to become the next head coach at SUNY Oneonta," LaMont said in the release. "This is a special opportunity, and I'm excited to get to know our student-athletes, build a strong team culture, and help them grow both on and off the field. I can't wait to get to campus, get to work, and be part of the Oneonta community."
LaMont earned her bachelor's degree in physical education from SUNY Cortland in December 2023 and is pursuing a master's degree in Recreation Management and Leisure Services, with an anticipated graduation in May.
#lamont #suny #softball
"SUNY Oneonta Athletics is excited to announce the addition of Megan LaMont as our Head Softball Coach," Athletic Director Ryan Hooper said in a media release. "Megan has a wealth of experience and success that she brings with her. She has a deep passion for the sport and a commitment to developing student-athletes on and off the field. She also has a strong connection with the SUNYAC, having coached within the conference for several years. We're confident that Coach LaMont will be a tremendous **** et for our programs and an outstanding representative of our athletic department."
LaMont joins Oneonta after serving as an **** istant coach at SUNY Cortland from 2023 to 2026. During her time at Cortland, she **** isted with practice planning, player development, recruiting, scouting, game preparation, fundraising, community engagement and team operations.
"I'm incredibly thankful for the opportunity to become the next head coach at SUNY Oneonta," LaMont said in the release. "This is a special opportunity, and I'm excited to get to know our student-athletes, build a strong team culture, and help them grow both on and off the field. I can't wait to get to campus, get to work, and be part of the Oneonta community."
LaMont earned her bachelor's degree in physical education from SUNY Cortland in December 2023 and is pursuing a master's degree in Recreation Management and Leisure Services, with an anticipated graduation in May.
#lamont #suny #softball
1 month ago
When Matt Barr was drafted by the Minnesota Twins on June 14, 2025, he had 10 days off before signing.
He spent that time working out at SUNY Niagara throwing to his best friend and former Thunderwolves teammate Dalton Harper and with coach Matt Clingersmith before heading to Minnesota's rookie level team in Fort Myers, Florida.
Once he was signed, it took a while for him to play in his first professional game thanks to the Florida Complex League season ending shortly after the draft and then a stress fracture in his right arm suffered during spring training, delaying his debut until May 25.
It was a one inning performance where he gave up one run against the FCL Pirates. Since then he has worked hard to pitch well and now has been called up to the Fort Myers Mighty Mussels, the Twins low-A level team.
Through two starts with the Mighty Mussels, Barr has a 6.75 ERA with seven strikeouts and three walks. After a shaky first start at the A-level in which he gave up five runs in 2 and 2/3 innings, Barr responded by going four innings of shutout baseball while giving up three hits and striking out five hitters Friday.
#twins #mussels
He spent that time working out at SUNY Niagara throwing to his best friend and former Thunderwolves teammate Dalton Harper and with coach Matt Clingersmith before heading to Minnesota's rookie level team in Fort Myers, Florida.
Once he was signed, it took a while for him to play in his first professional game thanks to the Florida Complex League season ending shortly after the draft and then a stress fracture in his right arm suffered during spring training, delaying his debut until May 25.
It was a one inning performance where he gave up one run against the FCL Pirates. Since then he has worked hard to pitch well and now has been called up to the Fort Myers Mighty Mussels, the Twins low-A level team.
Through two starts with the Mighty Mussels, Barr has a 6.75 ERA with seven strikeouts and three walks. After a shaky first start at the A-level in which he gave up five runs in 2 and 2/3 innings, Barr responded by going four innings of shutout baseball while giving up three hits and striking out five hitters Friday.
#twins #mussels
2 months ago
The fall 2026 Varsity 845U women's college volleyball season gets underway in August and runs through mid-November. Army and Marist field teams in NCAA Division I; SUNY New Paltz and Mount Saint Mary in NCAA Division III; and, SUNY Orange and SUNY Ulster in NJCAA Div. III/Region XV.
You can find scores from our Varsity 845U Mid-Hudson fall collegiate sports here: Men's soccer | Women's soccer | Women's volleyball | Women's field hockey
You can find scores from Section 9 high school fall sports here (overall link): Football | Boys soccer | Girls soccer | Volleyball | Field hockey | Boys golf | Girls tennis | Boys cross country | Girls cross country | Girls swimming
Varsity 845 and Varsity 845U: Fall 2024 sports page link | Winter 2024-25 sports page link | Spring 2025 sports page link
[email protected]
#suny #link #boys #volleyball
You can find scores from our Varsity 845U Mid-Hudson fall collegiate sports here: Men's soccer | Women's soccer | Women's volleyball | Women's field hockey
You can find scores from Section 9 high school fall sports here (overall link): Football | Boys soccer | Girls soccer | Volleyball | Field hockey | Boys golf | Girls tennis | Boys cross country | Girls cross country | Girls swimming
Varsity 845 and Varsity 845U: Fall 2024 sports page link | Winter 2024-25 sports page link | Spring 2025 sports page link
[email protected]
#suny #link #boys #volleyball
2 months ago
Kipp Popert has made history at the 2026 U.S. Adaptive Open.
With a 63 during his final round at Woodmont Country Club on Wednesday, the 28-year-old Englishman became the first male in USGA history to win the same championship four years in a row.
South Korea's Simon Seungmin Lee came in second place, finishing six shots off Popert's lead.
Moments after Popert's celebration, Kim Moore joined him on the 18th green to make history of her own.
The 45-year-old Indiana native nailed her par putt to become the first three-time female Adaptive Open winner. She won by six shots over Bailey Bish and Sunyoung Kim.
With a 63 during his final round at Woodmont Country Club on Wednesday, the 28-year-old Englishman became the first male in USGA history to win the same championship four years in a row.
South Korea's Simon Seungmin Lee came in second place, finishing six shots off Popert's lead.
Moments after Popert's celebration, Kim Moore joined him on the 18th green to make history of her own.
The 45-year-old Indiana native nailed her par putt to become the first three-time female Adaptive Open winner. She won by six shots over Bailey Bish and Sunyoung Kim.
3 months ago
When massive 9.0 magnitude earthquake shook **** an on March 11, 2011, the ground also made a more lasting move. About 15 minutes after the event began at 2:46 p.m. local time, nearly the entire country shifted eastward, according to GPS station measurements.
The lurch was small — 5 to 6 millimeters, or 0.20 to 0.24 inches — but permanent and at the time went largely unnoticed or was passed off as a data glitch. However, University of Chicago geophysicist Sunyoung Park felt the recorded signals that indicated a shift pointed to something tangible. In fact, the ground movement reflected an "extraordinary" and previously undocumented seismic phenomenon, according to a new study.
"What was unusual about this movement is basically the whole of **** an was moving nearly uniformly at the same time," said Park, who led the research.
She added that the movement, which affected mainland **** an — Hokkaido to Kyushu — an area approximately 1,800 miles (3,000 kilometers) in length, did not match the timing of the initial earthquake, and it happened before any significant aftershocks.
After years of **** yzing GPS and seismic data, Park and her colleagues found that waves from the earthquake had traveled down to Earth's core and then rebounded to the crust, displacing four major tectonic plates.
The lurch was small — 5 to 6 millimeters, or 0.20 to 0.24 inches — but permanent and at the time went largely unnoticed or was passed off as a data glitch. However, University of Chicago geophysicist Sunyoung Park felt the recorded signals that indicated a shift pointed to something tangible. In fact, the ground movement reflected an "extraordinary" and previously undocumented seismic phenomenon, according to a new study.
"What was unusual about this movement is basically the whole of **** an was moving nearly uniformly at the same time," said Park, who led the research.
She added that the movement, which affected mainland **** an — Hokkaido to Kyushu — an area approximately 1,800 miles (3,000 kilometers) in length, did not match the timing of the initial earthquake, and it happened before any significant aftershocks.
After years of **** yzing GPS and seismic data, Park and her colleagues found that waves from the earthquake had traveled down to Earth's core and then rebounded to the crust, displacing four major tectonic plates.
