Latest news with #Badin
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Badin set to unveil new sports complex in June
May 15—Badin High School has scheduled a grand opening ceremony for its new on-campus stadium in Hamilton. The school will unveil the Matandy SportsPlex at the high school in an event scheduled for 6-9 p.m. June 6. Advertisement A blessing and ribbon cutting is schedule for 6:30-7 with attendees able to mingle at a stadium open house from 7-9. Opening in time for the school's 60th year in operation, the facility cost $15 million. It will host its first games Aug. 15 with a soccer doubleheader. The Badin girls will play Cincinnati Summit Country Day at 5 p.m. followed by the Badin boys taking on Cincinnati Elder. The first football game at Terry Malone Field in Lanni Family Stadium will see the Rams host Edgewood at 7 p.m. on Sept. 5 as part of Week 3 action.
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Just months after first flag football game, the Badin Rams are state champs
Badin's flag football team only played its first game a few months ago, but the Rams are already state champions. The inaugural Ohio Girls High School Flag Football State Championship took place on Sunday in Massillon. Sponsored by the Bengals and the Browns, the event featured four teams representing either team. The 2025 inaugural Badin flag football team, shown celebrating the start of the season, won the inaugural girls flag football state title with a blowout win over Willoughby South Sunday. Badin took home the inaugural state title with a 40-16 win over Willoughby South. Advertisement The other Cincinnati teams were Mount Notre Dame, Seton and Shroder, after they finished top four at the city championships at Paycor Stadium on May 10. Mount Notre Dame beat Badin 19-13 in the city championship game, coming back from a halftime deficit to win its second straight city title. Badin beat Berkshire 28-25 in the first round of the tournament and then avenged last week's loss with a 27-21 overtime win over Mount Notre Dame in the second game. The next game, the Rams took the Battle of Ohio with the win over Willoughby South, who went through Shroder and Seton to get to the final game. Last year in Cincinnati, only six schools had flag football teams. Badin is one of 14 Cincinnati schools to start a program for the 2025 season. The Enquirer will update this story. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Badin wins inaugural flag football state title in first year as a team
Yahoo
28-03-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Which Cincinnati high school football players were chosen for North South All-Star Game?
Which Cincinnati high school football players were chosen for North South All-Star Game? The Ohio High School Football Coaches Association selected the top senior football players throughout the state to play in the 80th Annual North South Classic all-star game in Canton on April 26. The North South Classic features two games with one fielding players from Divisions I-III and the other Divisions IV-VII. Rosters from both games feature Greater Cincinnati talent. The bigger division schools will begin the day with an 11 a.m. kickoff and the smaller divisions will begin 30 minutes after the conclusion of the first game. Advertisement Tickets cost $10 and can be purchased at the gate on game day or online at Which Cincinnati football players are all stars in Divisions I-III? In the early game, football players from Anderson, Badin, Fairfield, Hamilton, Kings, Loveland and Mason were selected to the team. Anderson: quarterback Justice Burnam, wide receiver Trace Jallick, defensive back Jayonn Saunders Badin: defensive lineman Royce Rachel Fairfield: running back Tyler George, offensive lineman Carson Scott Hamilton: running back Gracen Goldsmith, wide receiver RJ Shepherd, defensive back Carter Isaacs Hamilton's Gracen Goldsmith ran for over 1,700 yards and scored 24 touchdowns as a senior in 2024. Kings: defensive lineman Caden Walker, wide receiver Nate Lyman Advertisement Loveland: linebacker Sawyer Muchmore Mason: offensive lineman Liam Davidson Oak Hills head coach Justin Roden will serve as an assistant for the south team. Which Cincinnati football players are all stars in Divisions IV-VII? In the second all-star game, Cincinnati College Prep, Finneytown, Madeira, New Richmond, St. Bernard-Elmwood Place, Waynesville and Wyoming will be represented. Cincinnati College Prep: kick returner/defensive back Jaelen Griffin Finneytown: offensive lineman Evan Steimle Madeira: wide receiver Aidan Hopewell Madeira's Aidan Hopewell led the Cincinnati Hills League with 1,346 receiving yards. New Richmond: defensive back Silas Jacob St. Bernard-Elmwood Place: wide receiver Damien Dawson, running back Demico Harris Advertisement Waynesville: wide receiver Trent Davis Wyoming: kicker/punter Carter Rummer Former Finneytown head coach and current Moeller assistant Armand Tatum will serve as the head coach for the south team. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: 80th Annual North South Classic game features local football all-stars
Yahoo
19-03-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Southwest Ohio Baseball Coaches Association releases 2025 preseason players watch list
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability subject to change. To preface the beginning of the high school baseball season in Ohio, the Southwest Ohio Baseball Coaches Association released a preseason watch list of players worth following this season. The Association will also release weekly polls of the top teams, beginning with the preseason list to be released on or around Monday, March 24. Here, listed by school, are the players chosen for the SWOBCA 2025 preseason watch list. Advertisement More: Reds Futures High School Showcase celebrates 14th year with 44 games 2025 SWOBCA Preseason Watch List Badin: Kyle Anderson, Kade Bowling, Caleb Driessen, Chase Luebbe, Chandler Taylor Badin's Chase Luebbe will try and get the Rams back to an OHSAA state final after a runner-up finish in 2024. Batavia: Brayden Schmittou Blanchester: Cooper Reynolds, Sammy Roush Clark Montessori: Ethan Ernst Fayetteville-Perry: AJ Roy, Blake Rugenstein, Tyler Short Fenwick: Abram Grandstaff, Jackson Kauffman, Carter Shouse, Carter Williamson Finneytown: Alex Anderson, Kendall Richard Goshen: Aiden Whitaker Hamilton: Kaleb Powers Harrison: Jack Geers, Seth Green La Salle: Trey Hummel, Chris Richmond, Kellan Riesenbeck Little Miami: Carter Seller, Ian Sukup Advertisement Loveland: Blake Carrigan, Derek Fleming, Drew Oerther Mason: Jaden Bakhit, Chase Cox, Sam Davies, JJ Darst, Ben Hanley, Drew Johnson, Grant O'Connor, Liam Sander, Andrew Visconto McNicholas: Chad Dannemiller, Tatem Donels, Nathan Kramer, Connor Powderly, Evan Sandfoss Middletown: Landon Bailey Milford: Joey Buchanan Moeller: Jake Bell, Griffin Booth, Carter Christenson, Connor Cuozzo, Matt Fuhrer, Donovan Glosser, Noah Goettke, Jovan Love, Finn O'Keefe, Matt Ponatoski, Luke Pappano, Jackson Porta, Cooper Ridley, Logan Rosenberger, Will Schirmer, Connor Scoggins, Zion Theophilus, Charlie Valencic, Joey Watts Advertisement New Richmond: Hunter Ashley, Connor Clayton, Trey Davis, Ethan Taggart, Bryce Wilfert Northwest: Brayden Barnes, Ryan Frey Oak Hills: Wil Kraus Princeton: Corey Bonner Jr., Josh Davis, Blake Dayton, Kenyon Harris, Perry Miller, Manuel Sanchez, Wyatt Shaw, Junior Vasquez, Grayson Wolf Reading: Connor Davis, Charlie Hess Ross: Ben Voegele Springboro: Ben Veletean St. Xavier: Jack Ryan Sycamore: Hudson Groppe, Aaron Thomas Talawanda: Adam Achterman, Nathaniel Iden, Connor Sayler, Eddie Tanner, Ryan Wright Turpin: Matt Cnota, Nathan Kinsey, Joe Lafkas, Will Lambert, Landen Mentzel, Alex Rathje, Mac Reed Western Hills: John Farris, Myles Pittman, Peyton Schnitzler Wyoming: Isaac Aschliman, David Dupee, Charlie Steed, Carson Stevens, Andrew Woods This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: SWOBCA releases 2025 preseason baseball players watch list
Yahoo
21-02-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Homeowner files lawsuit against Liberty Mutual over reason behind canceled insurance policy: 'They've insured these homes for years'
A California homeowner who lost their insurance coverage sued Liberty Mutual for "demonstratively false" business practices. The legal action requests damages as well as a change in how the company operates, according to the San Francisco Chronicle. Maria Badin, who lives in Poway outside of San Diego, had her homeowners insurance canceled in November after 31 years with the company, which said her roof had "algae/mildew/mold/moss." Liberty Mutual had taken "a long-distance aerial photo," but a roofing company countered that the roof was "in incredible shape," per the Chronicle. Badin had to acquire a new policy through the state's FAIR Plan. It costs more and covers less. "The proposed class-action suit would include at least the 17,000 policyholders who lost their fire insurance coverage when a Liberty subsidiary refused to renew them late last year," the newspaper reported. The Chronicle said such aerial photographs can be taken from 10,000 feet and mix up neighbors' properties. Insurance companies use them to deny coverage in increasingly disaster-prone environments. (The 17,000 cancellations were not a result of aerial photography.) The Los Angeles area wildfires came on the heels of 30,000 nonrenewals by State Farm. Homeowners whose coverage had not yet lapsed were granted a reprieve. But this issue is plaguing communities across the country as increasingly frequent and severe extreme weather makes properties in Louisiana, Florida, and elsewhere more expensive to insure, partly because of the reinsurance costs that insurers pass on to customers. "They've insured these homes for years with the same risks they had at the time," attorney Michelle Meyers told the Chronicle. "It seems pretty clear that [the nonrenewal decision] was done for money." Do you think America is in a housing crisis? Definitely Not sure No way Only in some cities Click your choice to see results and speak your mind. Homeowners who are told they will lose coverage should start asking questions. Making fire-resistant upgrades or clearing vegetation around a home can help you keep your policy, though it doesn't always work. In California, lawmakers have forced insurers to write more policies in fire-prone areas, but that may not keep them in areas they are vacating. In the long term, reducing our reliance on the toxic heat-trapping gases that are warming the planet and driving extreme weather is the way to go. Governments and businesses must lead this green transition, but you can help by eating cleaner, using less plastic, and shopping secondhand. Join our free newsletter for easy tips to save more and waste less, and don't miss this cool list of easy ways to help yourself while helping the planet.
