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Student photographers showing they are champions in their own right

Student photographers showing they are champions in their own right

Boston Globe10-06-2025
Hampshire's Kalin Dubay keeps an eye on the ball during a 10-1 win over visiting Frontier in the MIAA Division 4 softball quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Teddy Overtree/Hampshire Regional High School
Nantucket juniors Noah Stringer (left) and Arann Hanlon are walking on air after a goal during an 8-5 victory over visiting Ipswich in the MIAA Division 4 boys' lacrosse quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Algonquin junior Preston Biamou is pulled down during a 64-5 loss at Hanover in the MIAA Division 2 boys' rugby state semifinals on June 6, 2025.
Laura White/Algonquin High School
Quabbin Regional senior Jordan Blanchard consults with the first base coach after getting a hit during a 12-1 loss to visiting Gardner on May 26, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
Ryan Kyle of Westford Academy soars in the long jump during Day 1 of the MSTCA decathlon at Regis College on June 9, 2025.
Sam Hesketh/Nashoba Valley Technical
Algonquin senior Benoit Skilton misses his attempt at 14 feet in the pole vault at the Division 2 Track and Field Championships on May 29, 2025, at Merrimack College.
Laura White/Algonquin High School
Concord-Carlisle senior Alissa Bono (left) and junior Sarah Fortier kiss their newly earned MIAA Final Four trophy after defeating visiting Central Catholic, 13-3, in the MIAA Division 1 girls' lacrosse quarterfinals on June 7, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
Concord-Carlisle's sixth-grade girls' lacrosse team forms a pyramid to cheer on the high school team during its 23-10 win over visiting Arlington in the MIAA Division 1 girls' lacrosse tournament on June 2, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
Brayden Mercier throws up his hands after finishing off a 3-0 win for St. John's (Shrewsbury) over visiting St. John's Prep in the MIAA Division 1 baseball quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Emily Olcott/St. Bernard's High School
Nantucket junior Arann Hanlon celebrates a goal during an 8-5 victory against visiting Ipswich in the MIAA Division 4 boys' lacrosse quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Gloucester junior Emma Carrapichosa (17) and senior Ava Paone celebrate after advancing to the Elite Eight with a 9-0 win over visiting Bishop Fenwick on June 3, 2025, in the MIAA Division 3 softball tournament.
Celia Lewis/Bishop Fenwick High School
The Nantucket Whalers celebrate their 11-7 victory against visiting Sandwich, a rematch of the 2024 Division 4 state championship game, this time in Round 2 of this year's MIAA tournament on June 5, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
The Amherst Regional boys' lacrosse team celebrates a 9-6 win over Northampton for the PVIAC Class B championship on May 27, 2025, at West Springfield High.
Sophie Ziomek/Amherst-Pelham Regional
The Cohasset boys' lacrosse team celebrates its 12-3 win over visiting Littleton to earn a place in the MIAA Division 4 Final Four on June 7, 2025.
Emily Olcott/St. Bernard's High School
The St. John's (Shrewsbury) baseball team celebrates its 3-0 win over visiting St. John's Prep in the MIAA Division 1 quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Emily Olcott/St. Bernard's High School
Maynard sophomore Ryleigh Raschi celebrates her double during a 6-3 win over visiting Tahanto in the MIAA Division 5 softball tournament on June 3, 2025.
Ryan Guiel/Maynard High School
Xaverian's Nolan Rappoli celebrates after a double during a 4-3 win against visiting Catholic Memorial in the MIAA Division1 baseball tournament on June, 2, 2025.
Cullen Melsheimer/Xaverian High School
Maynard coach Jamie Carroll cheers on sophomore Elizabeth Schmidt for stealing second during a 6-3 win over visiting Tahanto in the MIAA Division 5 softball tournament on June 3, 2025.
Ryan Guiel/Maynard High School
Somerset Berkley's Luke Thornton slides into second before the ball reaches second baseman Ethan Goodman during a 6-4 win over visiting Longmeadow in the MIAA Division 2 baseball tournament on June 2, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
Somerset Berkley's Kyle Sherman steals second base behind Kyle Morin during a 9-2 win over visiting Milford in the MIAA Division 2 quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
Somerset Berkley's Jayden Cruz slides into second during a 7-4 win over visiting Melrose in the MIAA Division 2 baseball tournament on June 4, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
Bishop Fenwick sophomore Sarah Shann prepares to make a play during a 13-7 loss to visiting Masconomet on May 24, 2025.
Celia Lewis/Bishop Fenwick High School
Quabbin Regional junior Adam Adams winds up during a 12-0 loss to visiting Gardner on May 26, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
Dennis-Yarmouth junior Hudson Cambal follows through during a 17-5 win against visiting Advanced Math and Science in the MIAA Division 4 baseball tournament on June 2, 2025.
Mason Cress/Dennis-Yarmouth High School
Somerset Berkley's Hayden Teasdale hits a double during a 6-4 win over visiting Longmeadow in the MIAA Division 2 baseball tournament on June 2, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
Quabbin sophomore Abby Rogowski takes a cut during a game with visiting Gardner on May 26, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
Quabbin junior Aiden LaPointe swings at a pitch during a game with visiting Gardner on May 26, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
Somerset Berkley's Alex Crook drives the ball during a 9-2 win over visiting Milford in the MIAA Division 2 quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
Dover Sherborn junior Leah Hills slices her return during a 5-0 win over visiting Swampscott in the MIAA Division 3 girls' tennis tournament on June 2, 2025.
Katie Miller/Medway High School
Nantucket junior Sara Dussault follows through on a serve during a 4-1 win against visiting Randolph in the first round of the MIAA Division 4 girls' tennis tournament on June 1, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Medfield junior Alec Bormann, playing at first singles, follows through on a serve during a 3-2 win over Wakefield in the MIAA Division 3 boys' tennis tournament on June 2, 2025, in Medway.
Katie Miller/Medway High School
Groton-Dunstable sophomore James Coughlin sends the ball back during a 4-1 win over visiting Whitinsville Christian in the MIAA Division 3 boys' tennis tournament on May 29, 2025.
Collin Traverse/Groton-Dunstable Regional High School
Nantucket junior Fiona Keltz (right) waits for senior teammate Gabby Fee to serve during a 4-1 win against visiting Randolph in the first round of the MIAA Division 4 girls' tennis tournament on June 1, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Dover Sherborn freshman Sarah Ewing serves during a 5-0 win over visiting Swampscott in the MIAA Division 3 girls' tennis tournament on June 2, 2025.
Katie Miller/Medway High School
Medfield junior Warren Churchill winds up for a backhand during a 3-2 win over Wakefield in the MIAA Division 3 boys' tennis tournament on June 2, 2025, in Medway.
Katie Miller/Medway High School
Nantucket senior Vicky Todorova returns a shot during a 4-1 win against visiting Randolph in the first round of the MIAA Division 4 girls' tennis tournament on June 1, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Algonquin's Logan Mutch (left) reaches for the ball on a lineout during a 64-5 loss at Hanover in the MIAA Division 2 boys' rugby state semifinals on June 6, 2025.
Laura White/Algonquin High School
Marlborough players try to block Dylan Engelhardt's kill during host Wayland's 3-1 win in the MIAA Division 2 boys' volleyball quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Vanessa Taxiarchis/Wayland High School
Wayland's Finn Bell calms his nerves before he serves during a 3-1 win over visiting Marlborough in the MIAA Division 2 boys' volleyball quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Vanessa Taxiarchis/Wayland High School
Wayland coach Phil George leads his team at the start the second set during a 3-1 win over visiting Marlborough in the MIAA Division 2 boys' volleyball quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Vanessa Taxiarchis/Wayland High School
Nantucket's (from left) Jake Grant, Miles Beaudette, Arann Hanlon, Noah Stringer, and Tyler Miller make their way back to the sidelines after celebrating a goal during an 11-7 victory against visiting Sandwich in the MIAA Division 4 boys' lacrosse tournament on June 5, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
The Groton-Dunstable girls' lacrosse team huddles at halftime during a 12–10 win over visiting Martha's Vineyard in the MIAA Division 3 tournament on May 29, 2025.
Collin Traverse/Groton-Dunstable Regional High School
The Quabbin Regional High School softball team comes together for a quick pep talk at the beginning of the fourth inning during a game against visiting Gardner on May 26, 2025.
Maddy Hardy/Quabbin High School
The Gloucester softball celebrates after advancing to the Elite Eight with a 9-0 win over visiting Bishop Fenwick on June 3, 2025, in the MIAA Division 3 tournament.
Celia Lewis/Bishop Fenwick High School
The Nantucket U11 youth lacrosse team carries a "2024 state champions" flag onto the field before a rematch of the MIAA Division 4 state title game between Nantucket and visiting Sandwich on June 5, 2025. Nantucket won again, 11-7.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Tristan McDermott of Nashoba Valley Tech takes off in the triple jump during Day 1 of the MSTCA decathlon at Regis College on June 9, 2025.
Sam Hesketh/Nashoba Valley Technical
Algonquin senior Miles Lipka (left) is unable to catch Quincy senior Jayden Francois, who won the 400-meter hurdles in 53.97 seconds at the Division 2 Track and Field Championships on May 29, 2025, at Merrimack College.
Laura White/Algonquin High School
Up 6-5 with just over a minute remaining, Westwood sophomore Bridget Hughes (2) evades the Duxbury pressure to maintain possession of the ball and help run out the clock in the MIAA Division 2 girls' lacrosse quarterfinals on June 6, 2025, at Westwood High.
Zac Ventola/Westwood High School
Nantucket celebrates a goal scored by junior Myah Johnson (center) during a 15-4 win against visiting Wahconah in the MIAA Division 4 girls' lacrosse tournament on June 2, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Brian Roberto Sibrian Cruz of Amherst Regional passes the ball during a 9-6 win over Northampton for the PVIAC Class B championship on May 27, 2025, at West Springfield High.
Sophie Ziomek/Amherst-Pelham Regional
Concord-Carlisle junior John DiCesare follows the action during a 17-4 win over visiting Boston Latin in the MIAA Division 1 boys' lacrosse tournament on May 29, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
Concord-Carlisle junior Sarah Fortier concentrates before a penalty shot during a 16-3 win over visiting Bishop Feehan in the MIAA Division 1 girls' lacrosse tournament on June 4, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
Littleton's Andrew Leduc was fired up at the MIAA Division 4 boys' lacrosse quarterfinal on June 7, 2025. Littleton lost to host Cohasset, 12-3, which advanced to the Final Four.
Emily Olcott/St. Bernard's High School
Westwood junior Olivia Mason (5) squares up on defense during the second quarter of the Wolverines' 6-5 win over visiting Duxbury in the MIAA Division 2 girls' lacrosse state quarterfinals on June 6, 2025.
Zac Ventola/Westwood High School
Concord-Carlisle senior Teagan Morrissey (left) drives to the net during a 16-3 win over visiting Bishop Feehan in the MIAA Division 1 girls' lacrosse tournament on June 4, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
Nantucket junior Tyler Miller (left) works his way around a defender during an 8-5 victory against visiting Ipswich in the MIAA Division 4 boys' lacrosse quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
Concord-Carlisle sophomore Lukas Lundberg (left) drives toward the net during an 8-4 win over visiting Catholic Memorial in the MIAA Division 1 boys' lacrosse tournament on June 3, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
Concord-Carlisle sophomore Scarlett Mirak (6) heads toward the goal during a 23-10 win over visiting Arlington in the opening round of the MIAA Division 1 girls' lacrosse tournament on June 2, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
Kyle Usyal (right) defends against Northampton's Jackson Oravec during during Amherst Regional's 9-6 win for the PVIAC Class B championship on May 27, 2025, at West Springfield High.
Sophie Ziomek/Amherst-Pelham Regional
The St. John's (Shrewsbury) baseball team poses for a photo after defeating visiting St. John's Prep, 3-0, in the MIAA Division 1 quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Emily Olcott/St. Bernard's High School
The Nantucket High School boys' lacrosse team poses with the MIAA Final Four banner after beating Ipswich, 8-5, in the Division 4 quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Andrew Lavin/Nantucket High School
The Somerset Berkley baseball team poses after a 9-2 win over visiting Milford in the MIAA Division 2 quarterfinals on June 8, 2025.
Calder Troutman/Somerset Berkley High School
Concord-Carlisle senior Teagan Morrissey wears the MIAA Final Four banner, with some help from sophomores Lindsay Cain (bottom left) and Scarlett Mirak (top left), after defeating visiting Central Catholic, 13-3, in the MIAA Division 1 girls' lacrosse quarterfinals on June 7, 2025.
Aidan Moroney/Concord-Carlisle High School
John Vitti can be reached at
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Ashley Young officially signs for Championship club
Ashley Young officially signs for Championship club

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timea day ago

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Ashley Young officially signs for Championship club

Former Manchester United fullback Ashley Young has extended his remarkable professional career by signing with a Championship club. Long United career Young spent nine seasons at Old Trafford, playing 261 games and scoring 19 goals. The 40-year-old then moved to Inter Milan in 2019, winning a Serie A title before returning to England to play for Aston Villa. Young joined Everton two seasons ago and managed to play 70 games despite being in his late thirties. Rumours of Watford return The England international was released by Everton at the start of the summer but he spoke of his desire to keep on playing at the highest level he could. There were reports last week that Young was on the verge of returning to his former club Watford, but a deal never came to pass. He will be playing in the Championship next year though, as he has officially signed for recently relegated Ipswich Town. New adventure The Tractor Boys' official website states that, 'Ipswich Town is delighted to announce the signing of Ashley Young.' He has signed a one-year deal at the club, as they aim to make a rapid return to the Premier League. Commenting on the transfer Ipswich's manager Kieran McKenna claimed, 'Ashley has had a fantastic career and his achievements speak for themselves.' The Northern Irishman also added, 'he has maintained an extremely high level of professionalism and competitiveness through his career and he is still playing at a very good level. We feel his leadership and experience will be valuable to the group this season and he is very hungry to contribute on and off the pitch.' Mckenna pull Young gave his own thoughts on the move whilst speaking to the club's website and claimed that the manager was a big reason why he decided to join the Tractor Boys. McKenna was an assistant coach at United whilst Young was at the club and he spoke in glowing terms about his new manager. He stated, 'he's a winner and you see that on the training pitch and on the sidelines in the games. I got to see that day in day out. I have worked with him previously, so he was a massive pull.' Feature image Jan Kruger via Getty Images Follow us on Bluesky: @

Tottenham Hotspur Buying Morgan Gibbs-White Just Isn't Right
Tottenham Hotspur Buying Morgan Gibbs-White Just Isn't Right

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Tottenham Hotspur Buying Morgan Gibbs-White Just Isn't Right

IPSWICH, ENGLAND - MARCH 15: Morgan Gibbs-White of Nottingham Forest reacts, to Nottingham Forest ... More fans chanting "Englands number 10" after the Premier League match between Ipswich Town FC and Nottingham Forest FC at Portman Road on March 15, 2025 in Ipswich, England. (Photo by) If only the Premier League table were considered, Morgan Gibbs-White's move from Nottingham Forest to Tottenham Hotspur would be a total non-starter. It's inconceivable that the talisman of the 7th-best team in the division would be pursued or persuaded to join a side that finished just above the relegation zone. But glory in the Europa League final against Manchester United means Spurs is more than the worst team in the league that wasn't relegated. Victory provides the club with Champions League soccer and evidence that silverware can be won in Tottenham. In reality, it is an asterisk that obscures the greater overall trend from last season, which was that the Reds have a better trajectory than the Spurs. As speculation about his future swirled, Gibbs-White reported back for preseason training with Forest and has already featured in friendly games for the club. Perhaps the use of a player wanted by another team shouldn't come as a surprise, given how reluctant the Reds are to let him leave. Forest's position is that Gibbs-White is not for sale, and it's even been suggested that the club could take legal action against Tottenham Hotspur over its pursuit after Thomas Frank's side triggered a confidential release clause. According to his teammates, Gibbs-White has not let the furore affect him on the training field. "Morgan is a professional. I don't really know the ins and outs of that, but he was here today, he was playing, training with us, staying fit as normal," said fullback Ola Aina. "At the end of the day, we're all professionals. We've got a job to do and that's what Morgan's doing right now, keeping it professional." The pain of Gibbs-White's potential departure is worsened by another recent departure from the East Midlands. Anthony Elanga, another of Forest's key men last season, recently agreed to move to Newcastle United for around $70 million. Losing two of their most important players has understandably caused concern for Nottingham Forest supporters, who are keen to build on their recent success. "[The Gibbs-White transfer is] certainly one that Forest could have been doing without and one that has got the fans worried," BBC Radio Nottingham's Colin Fray said on the local station's Shut Up And Show More Football podcast. "On the back of the exit of Anthony Elanga to Newcastle, fans were willing to accept that a big sale might be necessary this summer because that's life in the days of PSR and the Premier League. Although disappointed with that possibility and subsequent reality, people accepted that. "But, to have this right on the heel of the Elanga deal caused a lot of concern among supporters, and still is. It is a moving situation and things may change quickly - but it is messy, it is horrible, Forest don't want to be there in that situation. I'm fairly sure Gibbs-White doesn't either." "It's going to be interesting to see how it plays out from here. "Most thought it would be ironed out and the transfer go through. Not many were expecting him back at training and here he is. That is another twist in the story. "Forest have set their stall out that they aren't looking for a quick resolution. They want to keep him." NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, ENGLAND - JULY 9: In this image released on July 11, 2025, Newcastle United ... More announce the signing of Anthony Elanga on July 9, 2025 in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. (Photo by Serena Taylor/Newcastle United via Getty Images) As Fray correctly points out, Forest's decision to dispose of its most talented players is not driven by either a financial imperative or a sporting decision. Profit and Sustainability Rules require the club to keep losses at a certain level, and the Premier League has already docked points for past failure to reach the required threshold at the specific deadline. Although European soccer promises to bring revenue next year to help counteract any expenditure until those games are played, the cash remains a future rather than a current benefit. But it's frustrating. Forest were one of last season's most exciting English soccer disrupters. They were outsiders from the established status quo whose exceptional performances put the more established order to shame. Just as Aston Villa managed to gatecrash the Champions League places and were forced to sell key personnel, Forest find themselves in the infuriating position of not being able to build on last year's success. Like the Birmingham side, they have a storied history that includes European glory and fans who feel they have the right to dream of sustained improvement. But the function of rules on spending has consistently demonstrated one thing: the upwardly mobile will have their wings clipped. Since PSR was introduced, Newcastle United, Aston Villa, and Nottingham Forest have improved the Premier League's competitiveness by challenging at the top of the table, only to plateau or regress because they were unable to invest in that potential. Meanwhile, Manchester United and Tottenham Hotspur have wasted vast sums as they blundered downwards. However, they remain unlikely to be overtaken by more dynamic rivals because PSR will always slow this progress. However, BBC Sport football news reporter Nick Mashiter is one of the few willing to offer Forest fans reason to be optimistic. He highlighted that there has been a good track record of reinvestment in recent years. "It sounds very very boring, but Forest know exactly what they are doing," he explained in a BBC article. "It sounds strange when you are selling two of your best players, but they have targets - long-term targets in the likes of PSV Eindhoven's Johan Bakayoko, James McAtee of Manchester City and Liverpool's Harvey Elliott. "Bakayoko was on the list when they signed Elanga initially. So, I think it is a case of 'trust the process' with Forest because over the past couple of years they have shown they know what they are doing. "It is worth pointing out that Forest have always improved on what they had. Elanga and Callum Hudson-Odoi came in for a combined £16.5m and they replaced Brennan Johnson, who went to Tottenham for about £47.5m. "They have improved since then. That was two years ago and they have done the same. Orel Mangala left, Elliot Anderson came in. Moussa Niakhate left and Murillo came in. "So they have always improved on the players they have lost." Forest fans will be hoping that proves to be the case, but it is a shameful indictment of PSR that they cannot build on the success they so brilliantly delivered last year.

Ipswich sign ex-England full-back Young, 40
Ipswich sign ex-England full-back Young, 40

Yahoo

time2 days ago

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Ipswich sign ex-England full-back Young, 40

Ipswich Town have signed former England, Aston Villa and Manchester United full-back Ashley Young on a one-year deal. Young, who turned 40 earlier this month, was released by Everton at the end of last season. He has made 750 club appearances in a career which began with his debut for Watford in 2003. Young also won 39 caps for England. "Ashley has had a fantastic career and his achievements speak for themselves," boss Kieran McKenna told the club website. "He has maintained an extremely high level of professionalism and competitiveness through his career and he is still playing at a very good level. "We feel his leadership and experience will be valuable to the group this season and he is very hungry to contribute on and off the pitch." Ipswich begin life back in the Championship with a visit to Birmingham City on Friday, 8 August. Latest Ipswich Town news, analysis and fan views

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