The Sky View Bobcats at Spanish Fork Dons football broadcast is scheduled to begin at approximately 6:50 p.m. Friday’s broadcast is brought to you with LIVE commentary from Chad Saunders on 106.9 FM / 1390 AM The FAN and streamed online here. For galleries or videos of previous Sky View games, click here. Source link
The Logan Grizzlies vs Mountain Crest Mustangs football broadcast is scheduled to begin at approximately 6:50 p.m. Friday’s broadcast is brought to you with LIVE commentary from Jason Walker and Josh Anderson on 102.1 FM / 610 AM KVNU, 107.7 KLZX and streamed online here. For galleries or videos of previous Logan games, click here. For galleries or videos of previous Mountain Crest games, click here. Source link
The Bear River Bears vs Thunder Ridge Titans football broadcast at the ICCU Dome in Pocatello is scheduled to begin at 5:20 p.m. Thursday’s broadcast is brought to you with LIVE commentary from Trent Carter and Tommy Nelson. Listen to this broadcast on the radio at 104.9 The Ranch and streamed online here. For galleries or videos of previous Bear River games, click here. Source link
Photos by Lorene Hale / For additional information about Lorene’s work (or inquiries about purchasing her photos) email her at 307lorene@gmail.com. Source link
Photos by Robert K. Scott / Additional information about Robert’s work (or inquiries about purchasing his photos) can be found at rscott.smugmug.com. Source link
The Green Canyon Wolves vs Mountain Crest Mustangs girls soccer broadcast is scheduled to begin at 6:50 p.m. Wednesday’s broadcast is brought to you with LIVE commentary from Stockton Jewkes and Taylor Davis on 100.9 Lite FM, 107.7 FM and streamed online here. For galleries or videos of previous Green Canyon games, click here. For galleries or videos of previous Mountain Crest games, click here. Source link
Utah State men’s basketball completed its roster over the weekend by receiving a commitment from former BYU and Virginia point guard Dallin Hall. That puts the Aggies at 15 players for the 2026-27 roster, which is the cap for Division… Source link
Utah State men’s basketball received multiple commits over the weekend and on Monday. A long-time pillar of USU athletics passed away. Former Aggies continued to impress in the preseason. And Utah State soccer claimed its first win of the season. These are the headlines for Utah State athletics-related stories from late last week and over the weekend. Former BYU, Virginia star Dallin Hall commits to Utah State On Sunday, the former BYU and Virginia point guard, Dallin Hall, posted on social media his commitment to play for Utah State this upcoming season. That Hall will be playing this season at all was unexpected, as he has played four seasons of college basketball. However, lawsuits and injunctions that have caused chaos over who is and isn’t eligible currently allow Hall to sign with a team and prepare to play college basketball in the 2026-27 season. As things stand, Hall is an Aggie and brings valuable experience from his previous four seasons at BYU and Virginia. Hall spent three years with the Cougars and one with the Cavaliers. He’s played 136 total games, six of those in the NCAA Tournament (and three wins in the NCAA Tournament). Hall averaged 7.7 points, 4.1
LOGAN, Utah — Former Utah State football standout, athletics director and Hall of Famer Dave Kragthorpe died Sunday at age 93, ending a career in college athletics that began in Logan more than seven decades ago. Kragthorpe and his wife, Barbara, had been living in an assisted living facility in Montgomery, Texas, near their grandson, Christopher. A fall several weeks ago contributed to his passing. A native of Minnesota, Kragthorpe came to Logan in the early 1950s and played football at Utah State from 1951-54. A two-way tackle, he earned All-Skyline Conference Eight honors twice and was later selected to Utah State’s All-Century football team. Kragthorpe also spent two seasons as a catcher for the Aggies’ baseball team. He graduated from Utah State in 1955 with bachelor’s degrees in physical education and recreation education. After serving two years in the U.S. Navy, Kragthorpe later returned to USU and earned a master’s degree in secondary education in 1963. The New York Giants selected Kragthorpe in the 16th round of the 1955 NFL draft, and he played one season with the team. His coaching career eventually took him from the high school ranks to several college programs. Kragthorpe coached at Idaho Falls
MIDVALE — Utah high schools will be evaluated using a combination of enrollment, socioeconomic factors and athletic performance when the Utah High School Activities Association begins determining classifications and regions for the 2027-29 alignment cycle later this year. The UHSAA Board of Trustees has finalized the formats and procedures governing its next statewide realignment, which occurs every two years and determines the classifications and regions in which member schools compete. The new process will use a Composite Realignment Index, or CRI, to initially place schools into classifications. The index combines school enrollment, socioeconomic status and competitive performance. Schools with higher CRI scores will generally be placed in higher classifications, while those with lower scores will be placed in lower classifications. That means Cache Valley and Northern Utah schools could see their classification placement affected by more than enrollment alone, with recent competitive performance and socioeconomic factors also contributing to the formula. Enrollment figures used in the process will be based on Oct. 1 data for junior and sophomore classes, excluding self-contained students. The Board of Trustees will determine how many schools are placed in each classification and retains final authority over classification and region assignments. Schools can appeal classification placement
