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POQSWIM:Cal women’s swim hosts No. 12 USC and No. 13 UCLA

A buzzer fades in the background as the regular season starts to come to a close.

The top-ranked powerhouse of the Cal women’s swim team competes Friday and Saturday against nationally ranked No. 12 USC and No. 13 UCLA, respectively. This will be one of sophomore Missy Franklin’s last collegiate swim meets, as she plans to renounce her amateur status and then pursue a professional swimming career.

The meet will take place in the familiar territory of Spieker Aquatics Complex, as the Bears seek to justify their top-seeded ranking. The Bears will compete in their home aquatic center in two of their last three dual meets, the last being a home meet against Stanford.

For team captain and senior Melanie Klaren, defeating USC would be a tremendous accomplishment because it is a feat that hasn’t been accomplished since her freshman year.

“We’re heading into the final part of our dual season,” Klaren said. “Even though we have been training really hard, having our last three meets at home gives us a strong advantage.”

The team as a whole has been working extremely hard in preparation for the most important part of the season, when the Pac-12 Championships and NCAAs take place at the end of February and through March. Because of the intensity of this training, the team’s times have not been as consistently fast.

Associate head coach Kristen Cunnane expressed her concern regarding the health of the team after a quick turnaround from competing in Arizona against the Wildcats and Arizona State.

“Physically, it’s a lot to travel down to Arizona and get ready to go the next week into a meet against USC and UCLA,” Cunnane said. “We are going to need to turn around and get ready to go.”

Cal will unleash many of its superstars in the water during these upcoming meets. The team maintains its dominance in both the freestyle and backstroke events, with many of the Bears placing in the NCAA top-8 in terms of times. In the 200-yard freestyle, a couple of seconds separate first-ranked Missy Franklin with a time of 1:41.23 from fellow teammate and third-ranked Elizabeth Pelton with a time of 1:43.13.

This dominance translates into the 100-yard backstroke, in which four swimmers — Rachel Bootsma, Pelton, Franklin and Klaren — all place in the NCAA’s top-8 times. It is these talented swimmers, alongside the rest of the team, that makes Cal a force to be reckoned with.

As an essential part of the team and a well-accomplished leader, Klaren elaborated on her team’s preparation for the Friday and Saturday meets. Klaren placed 11th in the 500-yard freestyle and sixth in both the 100-yard and 200-yard backstroke events at last year’s NCAA Championships.

“I think that racing is really important in this part of the season,” Klaren said. “We are working on starts, turns, things that are really important come March. We are really just trying to fine-tune the little things.”

Cunnane emphasized the importance of every member of the swim team’s contribution to the upcoming meet in order to come away with a win.

“We’re really going to rely on the whole team,” Cunnane said. “I think what we did a good job of against Arizona State and the University of Arizona was that everyone stepped up.”

POQSWIM: Why Do You Swim?

By Kelley Baylis, Swimming World College Intern

As the month of January winds down, so does the most difficult time of training in the season. NEWMAC championships are approaching, which means taper is on its way.

During the hardest month of the swim season, there were many tough practices where I asked myself, why do I swim? Out of all the sports available, I have been swimming since I was six years old. I have dedicated 14 years of my life to this sport, as many of my fellow swimmers have as well. So why do we do it?

Just looking at the month of January alone, we spent around four hours a day in the pool with at least one hour of dryland most days. That’s 24 hours a week. We lost an entire day every week to simply being in the pool.

So why? I wanted to put this question to the test and asked men and women from each class on Wheaton College’s swim team.

Freshman Emily Reynolds loves the heroic power swimming gives her.

“Swimming is the closest thing to a superpower that I have. Whenever I swim it’s almost as if I’m flying on top of the water. As to why I go to the pool every day, here’s the thing- yes, we spend hours on end practicing but, it’s all worth it because the second I touch the wall and see my newly dropped time I know those hours of training had a purpose. I am victorious. It’s probably one of the best feelings in the world,” Reynolds said.

Sophomore Amalia Quesada Nylen’s motives have changed throughout her career.

“Having done this sport for almost a decade, my love for swimming has definitely evolved over the years. When I started swimming, it was my deepest passion. I ate, lived, and breathed swimming…and I loved every second of it. But I got older, naturally, other parts of life required more dedication, such as receiving my college degree and finding my career path. As a college swimmer, when I am exhausted and sore from training for countless of hours, as well as working hard to maintain a good GPA, often times the last place I want to be is at a pool. It gets harder and harder to remind myself why I still do it, because like any swimmer I complain about it so much I forget that small part of me that loves it is still there,” she said.

“I do it for the people. The friendships I’ve made with people while we all suffer from a coach’s wrath are some of the best I’ve made in my life. Without them I wouldn’t laugh as much as I do in a day. I do it because there is no better feeling than getting out of a hard practice and realizing few people can do what I do every single day. Swimming has pushed both my body and mind beyond their limits. It has made me stronger and more resilient to tackle any obstacle life has in store for me, and for that I will always be grateful that I decided to become a swimmer.”

Junior Christian Tinory thrives off the push he gets from his teammates.

“I started swimming when a friend of mine in my neighborhood told me to join the local YMCA team after seeing how well I could swim in the pool in my backyard. My friend swam with me on the team for about a year, and ironically enough, the friend didn’t end up staying on the team. I ended up being a part of the team for the next eight years,” he said.

“Personally, I believe what gets us into the pool everyday is beyond the fast times at meets and breaking records. We surround ourselves with our teammates three to four hours everyday of the season, and these teammates become our closest friends. If it weren’t for my friends, swimming would be increasingly more difficult and close to impossible. It says a lot to why swimming laps at the Y by yourself is so hard to do. You don’t have your friends (teammates) to push you.”

Senior Kelsey White is ready to wrap up her swimming career, but not ready to leave the friends she has made.

“Within the last few years, I haven’t swum for the love of the sport. At times, I find it hard to believe that anyone likes staring at a black line at the bottom of the pool for two hours a day, or being too tired to lift their arms at the end of practice. I swim because I have been lucky enough to be around teammates, competitors, and coaches that make swimming fun.”

“When I graduate from Wheaton, I won’t remember the meet results or my individual times. I will remember the teammates that encouraged me when I didn’t think I would make it through practice. I will remember the team jokes, skit nights, our dance parties before meets in the locker room, and the friendships that started because of the nature of this sport. I have made some of my best friends through the sport of swimming. I swim for my teammates and the camaraderie that swimming fosters.”

Junior Merrill McCluskey swims for exercise, but also has a familial attachment to the sport.

“I swim because my dad swam. It was always something we did together, so the sport holds fond memories in that sense. Swimming has a way of being oddly comforting to me… there’s something relaxing about the repetitive, monotonous activity.”

Sophomore Frederick Garneau’s reasons for staying in the sport are plain and simple.

“The reason I go to practice is the people. The atmosphere is intoxicating. It doesn’t matter who is faster or slower, simply that everyone is trying as hard as they can. Everyone there sees finishing the practice as an accomplishment. And that is why it is so easy to get hooked on the sport. I have been hooked for almost 14 years,” Garneau said.

Some people do it for the exercise, but most do it for the people they get to surround themselves with during each practice. There is clearly something about the sport of swimming that causes people to latch on. Especially in college, when the end of most swimming careers draws near, people tend to remember why they started when they were six years old and haven’t been able to stop.

Swimming back and forth, staring at the black line at the bottom of the pool may seem like torture to many. But to swimmers, it’s something we can’t give up.

Why do you swim?

POQSWIM:State champion St. Xavier swim team offers clinics for kids ages 5 to 13

 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Keith Kaiser hangs out with the Saint Xavier Swim Team as they prepare for Tonight's, January 28th, match up against Trinity.

Many St. X swimmers have been swimming since they were 7 or 8 years old, and can carry on the sport the rest of their life.
The Tigers swim team have a record number of 50 state championships and a consecutive streak of 26 that is the longest of any sport in any high school in the nation.

The members consistently rank in the very top nationally in combined GPA.  2012 Olympian Clark Burkle who was a tiger from 2002-2005.

The Nationally ranked St X Swimming & Diving team use new technology to help them train. Parachutes, pulleys, tech suits, goggles and advanced timing systems help the tigers get better. 

Swimming is unique because it's an individual sport that is also scored as a team Some Saint X swimmers are multi sport athletes. They have guys playing football for the University of Florida, doing gymnastics for UIC in Chicago, and next year playing baseball for the University of Louisville Cardinals.

Diving has been a strength of the team for many years, it can sometimes be the difference between winning a losing a big meet. The divers perform 6 or 11 dives depending on the meet and the top finisher's points are added to the team score just like the other events.

SWIM CLINIC FOR AGES 5 TO 13

The Saint Xavier Swim Team likes to pass on their knowledge to the next generation. You can get some first-hand instruction from the swim staff at the Saint X Swim Clinics. All swimmers ages 5 to 13 can participate, April 18th - May21st.

POQSWIM:Napa Valley Swim Team 3rd at zone meet

With the flu bug running through the Napa Valley Swim Team, only 28 members competed in Pacific Swimming’s Zone 3 Winter Championship Swim Meet Jan. 17 and 18 at Santa Rosa Junior College.

But the smaller contingent rose to the occasion by placing third out of 36 teams from more than nine Northern California counties.

The boys medley relay team of Will Flanders, Iona Pascual, Eric Tapia and Barrett McMichael highlighted the meet for NVST by taking down its 25-year-old record in the 11-12 age division, and placing second in the event.

The team of Megan Minor, Mia Facey, Kelsea Wright and Gracie Murphy, meanwhile, won both the 200-yard freestyle relay and 200 medley relay in the girls 15 & over division.

Swimming 100-percent best times were Jack Larsen, who was third in the 50 backstroke, fourth in the 25 butterfly, fifth in the 25 free, and sixth in the 50 free; Rachel Galvin, who was sixth in the 50 fly; and Rachel Arndt, who swam six events in her first zone championship and placed seventh in the 100 fly.

In the boys 8 & Under division, Lucas Padowan won the 50 fly, was second in the 25 fly, and was fourth in the 25 free, 25 back and 50 back.

The boys 9-10 division saw Matthew Larsen place second in the 50 and 100 breaststrokes and eighth in the 100 back.

In the girls 11-12 division, Grace O’Dwyer earned three lifetime-best times — in the 50 free, 100 back and 100 fly, where she placed seventh. Sophia Samson competed in the 100 free, 50 fly and 200 individual medley.

For the 11-12 boys, Eric Tapia competed in his last meet in this division and placed in the top eight in five events — including a third in the 50 fly, a fourth in the 100 fly, sevenths in the 200 free and 200 IM, and an eighth in the 100 free.

Barrett McMichael cracked the top eight in four events, including a fourth in the 50 back, a sixth in the 50 free, a seventh in the 100 fly, and an eighth in the 50 fly. Will Flanders finished eighth in the 100 back, and Keoni Cisco swam to a new BB time in the 200 free.

In the girls 13-14 division, Emily Dusky swam to victories in the 50 free, 50 breaststroke, 100 breaststroke, 200 IM and 400 IM, and placed second in the 100 free.

For the 13-14 boys, Iona Pascual swam to first-place finishes in the 100 free, 200 free, 100 fly, and 50 and 100 breaststrokes. Nicholas Cisco earned top-eight finishes in four events — fourths in the 500 free and 100 fly, and fifths in the 200 free and 400 IM. Gabe Wright earned best times in the 50 free and 50 fly, placing second in the 50 fly, fourth in the 400 free and sixth in the 200 IM.

In the girls 15 & Over division, Mia Facey captured the 50 free, 50 fly, 100 fly and 100 free, and was second in the 50 back and 50 breaststroke. Megan Minor was third in the 50 free, fifth in the 50 back, fifth in the 100 back, and eighth in the 200 back. Gracie Murphy won the 50 and 100 breaststrokes and was fourth in the 50 free, and eighth in both the 100 back and 200 IM. Kelsea Wright claimed the 200 and 500 freestyles and was third in the 100 free, fifth in the 50 free, and sixth in both the 50 back and 100 fly.

For the 15 & Over boys, Quinn McMichael was third in the 50 fly, fourth in the 100 back and 400 IM, fifth in the 200 IM, and sixth in the 100 fly. David Wiley was fourth in the 50 free, fifth in the 100 fly and sixth in the 100 back and 50 fly. Louis Ayers was fifth in the 50 fly.

Napa Valley Swim Team is a year-round program offering competitive swimming with high-quality professional coaching and instruction for all ages and abilities. It also offers a non-competitive training program, summer swim classes and pre-competitive swimming instruction.

POQSWIM:Van Moerkerke, Gryphs take aim at OUA swim meet

GUELPH — Evan Van Moerkerke and his Guelph Gryphon teammates are hoping to make a splash at next month's OUA swimming championships.

"So far, it's gone well," the 6-foot-9 Van Moerkerke said after a training session at the Gryphon pool Tuesday. "We kind of had a slow start, we had a lot of new people coming in this year, so just regular people getting used to the whole university system. University swim meets are a lot different than club swim meets.

"At the beginning of the season, it was a little slow because people were learning and getting better. It's going well now."

The university meets are team-oriented meets where points are important. Everything is geared toward gaining points for the team.

The Gryphs are to take their entire team of 32 — 18 women and 14 men — to the OUA championship meet at Ottawa Feb. 5-7. Those who meet the time standards will compete in the CIS championship meet at Victoria, B.C., Feb. 19-21.

After that, Van Moerkerke will be focusing on his individual goals as he chases a spot on the Canadian team for the 2016 Olympics at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

"It's gone well," he said of his season. "Again, I even had a slow beginning to the season just getting back into it. I took the summer off. I took a couple of months off in the summer and coming back in September was a little tough, but then training camp over Christmas break, that helped, and now it's going well."

Van Moerkerke is focused on next year's Olympic trials and thought last summer would be a good time for a little time away from the sport.

"Starting from this September, I'll be training straight through to next April for Olympic trials," he said. "I figured the time to take off was then because I'll be swimming basically straight through … and there won't be a break this summer."

Training can be gruelling. Van Moerkerke is at the pool eight to 10 times a week every week with each session lasting two to three hours.

"It can take a toll mentally and physically, so that little break was definitely needed," he said.

The 21-year-old from Tillsonburg, who lives in Guelph and also swims for the Guelph Marlin Aquatic Club, intends to swim in this year's trials for the Pan Am Games and the world championships at the Pan Am pool in Scarborough.

"It'll be a good indication for the next year coming up, for the Olympic year next year. It'll be a good indication of where I sit for 2016," he said. "Qualifying for the Olympics will be really tough. They only take the top two if you make the time standard, and it's only first place if you don't. Being first in all of Canada is very difficult, especially in my races. Being a sprinter for the 50m and 100m, it'll be tenths and even hundredths (of a second) that'll separate the top three places."

Van Moerkerke competes in the freestyle at the 50-metre and 100-metre lengths, and the 50-metre butterfly.

When he's at the Gryphon pool, the Olympics are never far from mind. Gryphon coach Don Burton has a Brazilian flag hanging in the rafters over the pool and an Olympic countdown clock in the lobby outside the pool.

"You walk in every day and see it. He had the England flag up there for London, and just outside the door he has the countdown for the Olympic Games," Van Moerkerke said. "We come in the back doors every day, and it's kind of right there when you come in. You see it more when you leave."

That helps put the Olympics in a swimmer's mind.

"This year will definitely be a building year from basically September to Olympic trials," Van Moerkerke said. "The Pan Am and world trials in April will kind of be a stepping-stone to see where I'm at and then I can go from there, planning for the next year into the Olympic trials. It's really to get a gauge just to see where I'm at. Definitely, the Olympic trials are the focus."

POQSWIM:Rockdale sweeps county swim meet again

Rockdale High School dominated the county pool once again.

##The Bulldogs had 16 first-placer finishes and swept the girls, boys and overall titles for the second straight season at the NewRock County Swimming Championships at Johnson Park on January 23.

##The girls took home two relay medals, including the 400-freestyle relay team of KeMaya Tucker, Jade McPike, Caroline Turner and Billye Lewis, which not only won the county title in 4:09.78, but qualified for the state meet. The 200-medley relay team of Turner, Tucker, Lewis and Jasheil Chupuico won in 2:05.10.

##Turner was a two-time individual champion, winning the 500-freestyle (6:04.59) and 100-breaststroke (1:16.90). McPike also won twice: in the 200-individual medley (2:39.45) and 100-butterfly (1:10). Tucker won the 100-freestyle in 59.75, while Laney Norton was the 100-backstroke champion (1:15.40) and Claire Smith took home the title in the 200-freestyle (2:40.44).

##The boys won in the 200-individual medley relay as Clint Geeslin, Trey Hull, Matthew Bennett and Damani Young swam in 1:53.82, and in the 200-freestyle relay (Young, Hull, Bennett and Wesley Thomas) swam in 1:38.62.

##Bennett was champion in both the 50-freestyle (24.39) and 100-freestyle (55.57) and Young took home crowns in the 100-butterfly, swimming in 59.81, and 100-breaststroke (1:10.37). Dax Willette captured a title in the 500-freestyle (5:59.14).

##“I was very proud of all the swimmers as many swam their best times of the season, as well as we won some very close races,” said Rockdale coach Stephen Sansing. “Our team, top to bottom, was fantastic.”

##Heritage placed a distant second, but did have three first-place finishes, led by two relay championships. The girls 200-freestyle relay team of Abby Swindle, Abby Kersh, Kylie Kersh and Jonie Crane won in 1:59.53, while the quartet of Jake Diaz, Jacob Bowers, Reggie Murray and Austin Willis took home the boys’ 400-freestyle relay title in 3:55.57. Crane was also the 50-freestyle (27.14) champion.

##Eastside’s Dylan Weathersby was a two-time champion, winning the 200-individual medley (2:27.63) and 100-backstroke at 1:02.96. Also picking up a title for the third-place Eagles was Trey Hanson, who won the 200-freestyle in 2:11.42.

POQSWIM:Ashland swim teams record sweep on 29th Jan

Posted Jan. 29, 2015 @ 2:00 am 

ASHLAND — Ashland’s girls swim team posted a winner in every event and the Grizzly boys were solid as well to secure a sweep in a three-team meet with Crater and Cascade Christian at the SOU pool Wednesday.

Sabrina Scoggin and Kate Page each won a pair of individual races and were on two of the winning relay teams for the Ashland girls, who topped Crater 175-28 and Cascade Christian 181-8.

Scoggin finished first in the 50-yard and 100 freestyle events at 28.92 seconds and 1:04.86, respectively. Page won the 200 I.M. in 2:46.43 and the 100 back in 1:15.72.

For the Ashland boys, five different swimmers won an event while Crater’s Joey Setzer claimed two top finishes in the 50 free (26.08) and 100 breast (1:18.78).

Ashland edged Crater 124-85 and Cascade Christian 140-23.

BOYS

TEAM SCORES — Crater 116, Cascade Christian 27; Ashland 124, Crater 85; Ashland 140, Cascade Christian 23.

200 MEDLEY RELAY — 1, Ashland (Devon Lancaster, Giampaolo Disilvio, Ethan Croyle, Quinn Teece), 2:02.03; 200 FREE — 1, Luke Abell, Ash, 2:19.34; 200 IM — 1, Ben Briesmeister, Cra, 2:30.23; 50 FREE — 1, Joey Setzer, Cra, 26.08; 100 FLY — 1, Ethan Croyle, Ash, 1:04.78; 100 FREE — 1, Quinn Teece, Ash, 59.97; 500 FREE — 1 Alex Dobry, Ash, 6:25.42; 200 FREE RELAY — 1, Crater (Joey Setzer, Kody Young, Hunter deVilleneuve, Ben Briesmeister), 1:49.68; 100 BACK — 1, Devon Lancaster, Ash, 1:07.51; 100 BREAST — 1, Joey Setzer, Cra, 1:18.78; 400 FREE RELAY — 1, Ashland (Karan Johnson, Isaiah Brown, Luke Abell, Quinn Teece), 4:19.42.

GIRLS

TEAM SCORES — Crater 48, Cascade Christian 11; Ashland 175, Crater 28; Ashland 181, Cascade Christian 8.

200 MEDLEY RELAY — 1, Ashland (Olivia McMonagle, Amelia Zeve, Kate Page, Sabrina Scoggin), 2:14.71; 200 FREE — 1, Olivia McMonagle, Ash, 2:34.42; 200 IM — 1, Kate Page, Ash, 2:46.43; 50 FREE — 1, Sabrina Scoggin, Ash, 28.92; 100 FLY — 1, Bekkah Higgins, Ash, 1:21.06; 100 FREE — 1, Sabrina Scoggin, Ash, 1:04.86; 500 FREE — 1, Kaya Boehm, Ash, 6:16.40; 200 FREE RELAY — 1, Ashland (Kaya Boehm, Kate Page, Mimi Schaefer-Sharp, Sabrina Scoggin), 2:03.42; 100 BACK — 1, Kate Page, Ash, 1:15.72; 100 BREAST — 1, Amelia Zeve, Ash, 1:27.42; 400 FREE RELAY — 1, Ashland (Amelia Zeve, Ginny Cotton, Bekkah Higgins, Liliana Wurfl), 4:52.26.

Wrestling

EAGLES SWEPT: At Eugene, Churchill topped Eagle Point, 52-27, before Thurston downed the Eagles, 57-18, during three-team Midwestern League dual action at Churchill High.

Levi Pomeroy (132 pounds) and Ethan Pomeroy (182) won both their matches for Eagle Point, which is 9-4 overall.

Churchill 52, Eagle Point 27

106 — Chance McMullin, EP, pinned Gavin Sherrill, 1:58; 113 — Churchill won by forfeit; 120 — Churchill won by forfeit; 126 — Jake Ayers, Chu, pinned Michael Hammond, 1:53; 132 — Levi Pomeroy, EP, won by forfeit.

138 — Gabe Blough, Chu, pinned Damian Gonzalez, 1:53; 145 — Todd Atteberry, EP, won by forfeit; 152 — Gavin Carroll, Chu, pinned Jacob Myers, 1:48; 160 — Riley Jaramillo, Chu, pinned Noah Sitzer, :54.

170 — Justin Kearney, Chu, major dec. Gage Graves, 12-0; 182 — Ethan Pomeroy, EP, dec. Wyatt Brink, 4-3; 195 — Blaine Cloney, EP, won by forfeit; 220 — Patrick Haugen, Chu, pinned Taylor Lawler, 1:41; 285 — Blayne Burnett, Chu, pinned Anthony Valdovinos, 1:56.

Thurston 57, Eagle Point 18

106 — Alex Llamas, Thu, pinned Chance McMullin, :45; 113 — Thurston won by forfeit; 120 — Thurston won by forfeit; 126 — Michael Hammond, EP, pinned Timmy Decloure, 3:29; 132 — Levi Pomeroy, EP, pinned Kelvin Freese, 1:23.

138 — Damian Gonzalez, EP, won by forfeit; 145 — Devin Duren, Thu, pinned Todd Atteberry, :54; 152 — Lucas Subatka, Thu, pinned Jacob Myers, 1:40; 160 — Nathan Davis, Thu, pinned Noah Sitzer :40.

170 — Chris Sucrisson, Thu, dec. Gage Graves, 14-11; 182 — Ethan Pomeroy, EP, pinned Logan Marsh, 2:44; 195 — Zach Walker, Thu, pinned Blaine Cloney, 1:35; 220 — Jackson Casteel, Thu, pinned Taylor Lawler, :40; 285 — Lukus Wedmore, Thu, pinned Anthony Valdovinos, 1:15.

MAZAMA 39, PHOENIX 33: At Phoenix, Phoenix scored pins by Brandon Brumble, Zach Atteberry, Richard Orndorff, Trace Vega and Papu Masalosalo but it wasn’t enough in Skyline Conference action.

Hunter McAlister also picked up a hard-fought 3-2 decision over Davin Nichols at 145 pounds for the Pirates (4-4, 2-2 Skyline).

106 — Taylen Schwind, Maz, won by forfeit; 113 — Brandon Brumble, Pho, pinned Izzy Gill, 5:42; 120 — Gavin Johnson, Maz, dec. Nevina De Luca, 6-3; 126 — Zach Atteberry, Pho, pinned Brian Russell, 1:41; 132 — Richard Orndorff; Pho, pinned Bowen Brouder, 1:51.

138 — Braden Wright, Maz, pinned Jesse Daniels, 1:40; 145 — Hunter McAlister, Pho, dec. Davin Nichols, 3-2; 152 — Will Russell, Maz, dec. Brandon Calhoun, 6-4; 160 — Donneal Hyde, Maz, pinned Tyler Duncan, 1:45.

170 — Tito Cisneros, Maz, dec. Justin Knight, 5-4; 182 — Trace Vega, Pho, pinned Josh Hammers, 2nd round; 195 — Aurelien Agnimel, Maz, pinned Sean Kinney, 1:41; 220 — Cameron Hankins, Maz, pinned Brady Vierra, 2nd round; *285 — Papu Masalosalo, Pho, pinned Floyd Nunez, :56.