Who was the best girls track and field athlete in the Cheboygan area for 2025? Vote here!
With track season now complete, here's a chance to vote on who you think was the top high school girls athlete in the area during the 2025 campaign.
Advertisement
TESSA LAKE: Daily Tribune softball player of the year Tessa Lake delivered all-around consistency
SEAN POSTULA: Postula earns all-state baseball honorable mention nod; Chiefs make all-NSC teams
ALL-AREA SOFTBALL TEAM: Here's who made the Cheboygan Daily Tribune's 2025 all-area softball dream team
The poll opens on Monday morning and closes at 11 p.m. on Wednesday.
Here's a look at the nominees:
Joyce Ormsbee, Cheboygan – It was an impressive senior season for Ormsbee, who qualified for the state finals with a second-place finish in the shot put. She also earned second in the shot put and fourth in the discus at the Northern Shores Conference meet.
Advertisement
Estella Redding, Cheboygan – Broke out with a strong freshman campaign, taking third in the 400 at regional. She also placed fourth in the same event at the NSC meet.
Mary Myshock, Inland Lakes – Captured a regional title in the 100 hurdles and was a pivotal leg in the Bulldogs' state-qualifying 4X100 and 4X200 relay teams.
Chloe Robinson, Inland Lakes – Had a big season in the high jump, qualifying for state by taking second at regional, while also winning the Ski Valley title in the same event. Robinson was one of the key legs in I-L's 4X100 and 4X200 relay teams.
Kaylee Taglauer, Inland Lakes – Established herself as one of the fastest athletes in the area, finishing second in the 200 at the regional and Ski Valley meets. She was also a member of the 4X100 and 4X200 relay teams that qualified for state.
Advertisement
Elizabeth Furman, Inland Lakes – Finished as the best distance runner in the Cheboygan area, winning a regional title in the 1600 and a Ski Valley crown in the 3200.
Maya Shimel, Onaway – Recorded a solid freshman season in the hurdle events, which featured third-place finishes in the 300 hurdles at the regional and Ski Valley finals.
Inland Lakes 1600-meter regional champion Elizabeth Furman is one of the nominees for the Cheboygan area's top girls track and field athlete during the 2025 season.
Contact sports editor Jared Greenleaf at jgreenleaf@gannett.com. Follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter @sportsCDT
This article originally appeared on Cheboygan Daily Tribune: Vote for Cheboygan area's top 2025 girls track and field athlete
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Yahoo
Who was the best girls track and field athlete in the Cheboygan area for 2025? Vote here!
CHEBOYGAN – Track and field season is over, but it's not too late to acknowledge some of the best athletes in the Cheboygan area from this past spring. With track season now complete, here's a chance to vote on who you think was the top high school girls athlete in the area during the 2025 campaign. Advertisement TESSA LAKE: Daily Tribune softball player of the year Tessa Lake delivered all-around consistency SEAN POSTULA: Postula earns all-state baseball honorable mention nod; Chiefs make all-NSC teams ALL-AREA SOFTBALL TEAM: Here's who made the Cheboygan Daily Tribune's 2025 all-area softball dream team The poll opens on Monday morning and closes at 11 p.m. on Wednesday. Here's a look at the nominees: Joyce Ormsbee, Cheboygan – It was an impressive senior season for Ormsbee, who qualified for the state finals with a second-place finish in the shot put. She also earned second in the shot put and fourth in the discus at the Northern Shores Conference meet. Advertisement Estella Redding, Cheboygan – Broke out with a strong freshman campaign, taking third in the 400 at regional. She also placed fourth in the same event at the NSC meet. Mary Myshock, Inland Lakes – Captured a regional title in the 100 hurdles and was a pivotal leg in the Bulldogs' state-qualifying 4X100 and 4X200 relay teams. Chloe Robinson, Inland Lakes – Had a big season in the high jump, qualifying for state by taking second at regional, while also winning the Ski Valley title in the same event. Robinson was one of the key legs in I-L's 4X100 and 4X200 relay teams. Kaylee Taglauer, Inland Lakes – Established herself as one of the fastest athletes in the area, finishing second in the 200 at the regional and Ski Valley meets. She was also a member of the 4X100 and 4X200 relay teams that qualified for state. Advertisement Elizabeth Furman, Inland Lakes – Finished as the best distance runner in the Cheboygan area, winning a regional title in the 1600 and a Ski Valley crown in the 3200. Maya Shimel, Onaway – Recorded a solid freshman season in the hurdle events, which featured third-place finishes in the 300 hurdles at the regional and Ski Valley finals. Inland Lakes 1600-meter regional champion Elizabeth Furman is one of the nominees for the Cheboygan area's top girls track and field athlete during the 2025 season. Contact sports editor Jared Greenleaf at jgreenleaf@ Follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter @sportsCDT This article originally appeared on Cheboygan Daily Tribune: Vote for Cheboygan area's top 2025 girls track and field athlete
Yahoo
01-07-2025
- Yahoo
With Micoff instructing, Cheboygan women's golf clinic receives impressive turnout
CHEBOYGAN – Indian River's Jon Micoff has been holding golf clinics in Cheboygan for many years. When the Cheboygan Golf & Country Club hosted the first-ever Northern Michigan Women's Open a year ago, he noticed something. Advertisement 'It seemed like last year there was a lot of interest in women's golf,' Micoff said. 'I just wanted to kind of provide them something and get them going in the right direction.' LAKE IS SOFTBALL POY: Daily Tribune softball player of the year Tessa Lake delivered all-around consistency 2025 ALL-AREA SOFTBALL TEAM: Here's who made the Cheboygan Daily Tribune's 2025 all-area softball dream team With the help of those in charge of Cheboygan Golf & Country Club and women's players in the area, Micoff conducted a women's golf clinic over the past few weeks. Last Friday, Micoff held the final session of the clinic, which focused on putting and golf etiquette, as he worked with and instructed golfers on the practice greens. Advertisement 'It's been fun,' Micoff said. 'We've had (female participants) from, 'This is my first golf experience, period', or 'I've played the last 30 years with my husband on Wednesdays forever'. There's a wide range of golfers as far as skill level and experience. It's not really been challenging, you just work with them one by one, each case is each case.' Cheboygan-area women's golfers look on at four-time Northern Michigan Open champion Jon Micoff, who goes through putting instructions at a women's golf clinic held at the Cheboygan Golf & Country Club on Friday, June 27. While the course was closed to local golfers on Friday because of poor weather conditions in recent days, thankfully Micoff and those present got in one more productive session on the practice green. From the beginning until Friday's final evening, Micoff instructed players on different facets of the game, including irons, driving, chipping, putting and club grip. Advertisement For the four-time N.M. Open champion, it was a great experience from the start. 'Just seeing whoever you're working with find some enjoyment and seeing them have some success and be happy – that makes me feel good,' Micoff said. 'A lot of ladies come to this clinic, they can't chip very well or they're not hitting their irons, so if I can straighten them out a little bit and get them going, and they experience excitement or they're just happy that stuff's going good, and that makes me feel good. 'You can see a lot of improvement with a lot of them, not as much with some of them, but not everybody is at the same speed. The more they play and the more they think about the things we talk about during these sessions, the better they're going to get.' Cheboygan-area women's golfers go through a putting drill while instructor Jon Micoff looks on during the final session of a women's golf clinic at the Cheboygan Golf & Country Club on Friday, June 27. Though Friday's turnout wasn't as big as previous sessions, the clinic saw at least 30 women who have participated since it began. With the success of the women's clinic, Micoff said he hopes to conduct another one this summer, in addition to other clinics he'll be hosting. Advertisement BEST GIRLS TRACK ATHLETE? VOTE HERE: Who was the best girls track and field athlete in the Cheboygan area for 2025? Vote here! For someone in his 13th year of holding golf clinics in Cheboygan, Micoff's always been a fan of giving back to the golf community. 'It's food for your soul,' Micoff said. 'There's a lot of enjoyment on my part seeing them improve and get better, and hit a golf shot and smile. I can't thank (Cheboygan Golf & Country Club manager Olwyn Hancock) and Tara (Vancil) enough for their help. They've been huge in getting the word out there that these clinics are going on. They're a big part of this.' Contact sports editor Jared Greenleaf at jgreenleaf@ Follow him on X, formerly known as Twitter @sportsCDT This article originally appeared on Cheboygan Daily Tribune: Indian River's Jon Micoff holds women's golf clinic in Cheboygan
Fox News
28-11-2024
- Fox News
Missouri star basketball player stretchered off court in scary moment
A scary moment occurred during the Missouri-Lindenwood men's college basketball game on Wednesday night, as a Tigers player needed to be stretchered off the court. Caleb Grill, the Tigers' star guard, suffered a head and neck injury after fighting for a rebound during the team's 81-61 win over Lindenwood. Grill was hit awkwardly in the head while going for that rebound, which snapped his neck back while he was in the air. He landed hard on the court and held the back of his head. Grill was transported to a local hospital after being stretchered off the court. He threw a thumbs up to the crowd, which cheered him on as he was taken off the court. The Columbia Daily Tribune had a team spokesperson tell them that Grill was responsive, but he was taken to the hospital out of caution. The specifics regarding his injury were not disclosed. After the game, Mizzou head coach Dennis Gates gave an update on Grill. "We're awaiting results of a CT scan," Gates said, according to the Daily Tribune. "Whenever you have a head or neck injury, you want to be [cautious] and have some caution with that. And that's what that was all about, making sure that he was OK. He was responsive, talking the entire time when I was down there in the huddle with him. He even rolled out with his thumb up. So, that was a good sign to see in that respect." Grill was the Tigers' leading scorer heading into this game, averaging 15.5 points while shooting more than 55% from three-point territory. His stats took a dip, though, after scoring just two points and one steal over seven minutes before missing the remainder of the game. The Tigers moved to 6-1 on the season, but they are hoping a key member of their starting five will be back on the court soon. Mizzou's next game comes on Tuesday against Cal. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
