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SPORTS SECTION E

THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2018

BAHAMAS BEATEN BY DOMINICAN REPUBLIC IN SEMIFINAL

Qualifier That will set up the final today when the Dominican Republic and Cuba will square off, while the Bahamas will take on Barbados for third place. The tournament is serving as a qualifier for the Centro Basket, scheduled for August 20-24 in Puerto Rico. Team officials were unavailable for comments up to presstime. But like all of their previous game, Team Bahamas got off to a slow start. It wasn’t until six minutes and 44 seconds into the first quarter that Britenique Harrison scored a jumper to cut Team Bahamas deficit to 4-2 and at 4:24, Brea Forbes got a steal and a pass to Shalonda Neely for a jumper to tie the score at 4-4. Team Bahamas got its first lead, 7-6, at 1:29 on Pamela Bethel’s threepointer after Tracy Lewis came up with the steal and Valerie Nesbitt made the pass. The Dominican Republic, however, went on a 9-0 spurt to snatch a 15-7 margin at the end of the period. To start the second quarter, Team Bahamas went on a 7-3 run for a 18-14 deficit, highlighted by a three-pointer and a jumper from Nesbitt. But once again, the Dominican Republic pulled away as they surged to a 26-15 lead at the half. As they came out of the locker room, the Dominican Republic started to turn up the heat, opening a comfortable 39-23 advantage in the first five SEE PAGE TWO

PAGE E3

RONALDO SCORES AGAIN TO GIVE PORTUGAL VICTORY PORTUGAL’S Cristiano Ronaldo celebrates after scoring the winning goal – his fourth of the World Cup so far – against Morocco during the group B match in the Luzhniki Stadium in Moscow, Russia, yesterday. Portugal’s 1-0 win means that Morocco cannot qualify for the last 16. See World Cup coverage on pages E5 and E7.

By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net THE Bahamas women’s national team suffered a 56-41 loss to the unbeaten Dominican Republic in the semifinal of the FIBA Caribbean Women’s Cup Championships on Wednesday night at the Anthony Nesty Sporthal in Paramaribo, Suriname. Point guard Valerie Nesbitt, the team’s leading scorer in the tournament, led the attack with 18 points in 37 minutes and 13 seconds. She also had three rebounds and three steals with an assist. Shalonda Neely, a forward, was the only other player in double figures with 12 points. In 27:16 minutes she added 17 rebounds with two assists. Britenique Harrison, whom head coach Wayde Watson was hoping to rely on in the middle, was the next best scorer with four points and seven rebounds. Pamela Bethel had three points and both Arlia Greene and Ashley Moss chipped in with two. The Dominican Republic had just two players in double figures as Yohanna Morton and Andreina Paniagua scored 12 apiece. Team Bahamas advanced out of Group A with a 1-1 win-loss record as the number two team behind Cuba at 2-0. The Dominican Republic won Group B with a 3-0 record ahead of Barbados at 2-1. While the Dominican Republic won over the Bahamas, Cuba routed Barbados 106-41.

MYCHAL THOMPSON REFLECTS ON BEING NUMBER ONE PICK

(AP Photo/Francisco Seco)

Ayton ready for NBA draft DEANDRE Ayton speaks to the media yesterday. Ayton is projected to be the top overall pick in tonight’s NBA Draft.

Photo: John Marc Nutt/10thyearseniors.com

Tonight’s event ‘a huge opportunity to show the world we’re coming’ By RENALDO DORSETT Tribune Sports Reporter rdorsett@tribunemedia.net

DEANDRE Ayton takes part in a Jr. NBA youth basketball clinic. PHOTO: John Marc Nutt/10thyearseniors.com

MANHATTAN, New York - With his life set to change in a matter of hours on NBA Draft night, Deandre Ayton is very cognizant of his place in Bahamian history. Ayton, projected to be the top overall pick in tonight’s NBA Draft at the Barclay’s Center, took centre stage at media availability and is expected to become the first Bahamian player taken with the top overall pick in the NBA draft since Mychal Thompson in 1978. “That’s a huge honour. That’s a big opportunity,” Ayton said, “It would be a big blessing. Just having that chip on your shoulder and carrying it just reminding you of how far you’ve come. It’s just a huge opportunity to show the world that we’re coming. Bahamian people are coming. We’re not just only a country of track and field athletes. We can also play basketball.” Following his pre-draft workout with the Phoenix Suns, Ayton was confident that he had shown the franchise enough to solidify his position as the top overall pick. He finished his school years at Hillcrest Prep in Phoenix and went on to attend the University of Arizona for a single season. The opportunity to begin his professional career in the state led many pundits to believe the Suns will take advantage and select Ayton. During his lone season at Arizona, he averaged 20.1 points and 11.6 rebounds per game while shooting 61.6 percent from the field, and was “Karl Malone Power Forward” of the year and Associated Press First Team All-American. He was also the First Team All-American from the NABC, USBWA and Sporting News, Pac-12 Conference Player of the Year, Freshman of the Year and Most Outstanding Player of the conference tournament in the same season. Despite the accolades, Ayton noted that he has made improvements to his game since the NCAA season came to an end. “Most definitely more of a three-ball,” he said, “The NBA three-ball is way farther than the college threeball. I’ve really put on some range and put on some muscle. When I’m fatigued in games, I really can get my shot off in a perfect arc.” Ayton and other top draft prospects joined local youth SEE PAGE THREE

PAGE 2, Thursday, June 21, 2018

THE TRIBUNE

REV NATIONAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS

RESULTS from the Bahamas Swimming Federation’s REV National Swimming Championships, held from Saturday to Tuesday at the Betty Kelly Kenning Swim Complex:

MAKO Aquatic Club team members celebrate their victory. PHOTOS: Shawn Hanna/Tribune staff

FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Mako Aquatic Club - 2,076.50 Alpha Aquatic Club - 1,073.50 Grand Bahama Tritons - 864 Barracuda Swim Club - 856 Freeport Aquatic Club - 535 Dolphin Swim Club - 434 Lyford Cay Swim Club - 267 Team Orca - 217 St Anne’s Blue Waves - 157 Sea Waves Aquatic Club - 94 Mantas Water Polo Club - 77 Blue Marlin Aquatic - 41 INDIVIDUAL HIGH POINT WINNERS AND RUNNERS-UP 8-and-under girls Trinity George - St Anne’s Bluewaves 37; Lelah Lewis, Grand Bahama Tritons - 37. 8-and-under boys Maxwell Daniels - Dolphins Swim Club - 54; Will Farrington Barracuda Swim Club - 44. 9-10 girls Mia Patton - Grand Bahama Tritons 59; Passion Daniel Grand Bahama Tritons - 52. 9-10 boys Tristen Hepburn - Grand Bahama - 52; Tre Moncur III - 48. 11-12 girls

13-14 girls Zaylie-Elizabeth Thompson – Alpha Aquatic Club - 50; Salena Gibson - Alpha Aquatic Club - 46.

Devin Cuffy-Bethel - Barracuda Swim Club - 61; Keianna Moss - Mako Aquatic Club - 59.

13-14 boys

11-12 boys

Lamar Taylor - Freeport Aquatic Club - 54; Erald Thompson II - Mako Aquatic Club - 54.

Nigel Forbes - Grand Bahama Tritons - 63; Marvin Johnson Freeport Aquatic Club - 61.

BAHAMAS BEATEN BY DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 56-41 IN SEMIFINAL FROM PAGE ONE

minutes. The Bahamas didn’t score again until the 3:03 mark on a jumper from Neely for a 43-15 deficit, but the Dominican Republic held on for a 44-25 lead at the end of the period. Both teams hit a dry spell until the Dominian Republic broke the ice on a jumper at 7:44 for a 46-25 lead. Team Bahamas didn’t score until Nesbitt converted the second of her two free throws for a 46-26 deficit at 6:33. At 5:48, Neely canned the first of her two free throws to trim the lead to 46-27. At 4:39, Newbitt scored on a jumper to bring Team Bahamas within 17, 46-29. Less than 30 seconds later,

Team Bahamas got a free throw from Nesbitt for a 46-30 deficit. At 4:05, coach Watson was assessed a technical foul and the Dominican Republic took advantage to extend their lead. Team Bahamas got a jumper from Arlia Greene and a free throw each from Neely and Nesbitt on a run of their own to cut the deficit to 49-34 with 3:01. Nesbitt scored again on a jumper and added two more free throws with 1:59 left for a 52-37 deficit. And at 1:29, Neely scored on a jumper for a 54-39 margin. Neely drew Team Bahamas closer at 54-41 with 33 seconds left on a jumper, but the Dominican Republic closed out the game on a pair of charity shots to seal the 56-41 victory.

15-and-over girls Anya MacPhail - Mako Aquatic Club - 51; Katherine Slatter - Barracuda Swim Club - 44. 15-and-over boys Davante Carey - Mako Aquatic Club - 56; Tyler Russell - Mako Aquatic Club - 42.

RETIRED BOXERS ASSOCIATION SPEARHEADED BY PATRICK STRACHAN PATRICK ‘the Center- the board for a period of two ville Assassin’ Strachan has years, after which the elections formed the Retired Boxers will be held for the new slate of Association. officers. Formed earlier this month, The RBA is a non-profit the association hopes to provide organisation and will meet on a forum for the ex-boxers to fel- a monthly basis. Membership is lowship on a quarterly basis. opened to all ex-boxers, trainWhile Strachan spearheaded ers, managers, promoters and the formation and will serve as both amateur and professional the inaugural chairman of the boxers. board, the other members are Wellington Miller as the vice The purpose of the RBA is as chairman; Paul Thompson as follows: treasurer and Ikenna Johnson • To foster and promote the as secretary. good and general welfare of The officers will serve on the retired boxer, corner-men,

Group A Uruguay.......................1 0................. Saudi Arabia Suárez (23’) Group B Portugal.......................1 0........................ Morocco Ronaldo (4’) Iran..............................0 1.............................. Spain Costa (54’)

trainers, managers and referees. • To take care of the sick and disabled retired boxer who may be in distress, by means of contribution within the means and to the best of the association’s ability. • To take an active interest in the administration of all the laws that affect the sport of boxing in the Bahamas. • To ensure that its members are given the recognition deserving of their past efforts. • To protect the active boxers to the best of the association’s ability.

TRIO TO COMPETE AT CHESS CHAMPIONSHIPS THREE members of the National Olympiad teams have travelled to Jamaica to compete for the Bahamas at the 2018 Subzonal 2.3.5 Chess Championships. FM Cecil Moncur, WCM Polina Karelina, and official Bahamas delegate Chapell Whyms are the representatives for the Bahamas in the Absolute and Female sections. All three players are well-seasoned tournament players who have been attending online training seminars from some of the world’s top trainers. FM Moncur is the highest internationally titled player in the history of the Bahamas, WCM Karelina is the highest rated female player in the country and all three will be competing at the 43rd World

World Cup 2018 results WEDNESDAY

Chess Olympiad in September. Ninety-five of the region’s top players from eight countries will be competing at this event. The nine-round tournament will span five days, with a time control of 90 minutes plus 30-second increments typical for tournaments of this importance. This tournament provides good practice for the upcoming Olympiad as well as offering an opportunity for players to earn highly sought-after titles from the World Chess Federation (FIDE). Play will commence at 10am each day with a second round beginning at 5pm from June 20th to the 25th.

THE TRIBUNE

‘TUM TUM’ IS A LEADER OFF THE COURT FOR SPARTAN PLAYERS By RENALDO DORSETT Tribune Sports Reporter rdorsett@tribunemedia.net

THE attention at the NBA draft is focused on this year’s top prospects, but several players from the Michigan State Spartans said they continue to draw inspiration and mentorship from Lourawls “Tum Tum” Nairn. Nairn’s former Spartan teammates Miles Bridges and Jaren Jackson Jr said their former team captain was still very involved in the process. Both Bridges and Jackson are expected to be lottery picks in tonight’s NBA draft and said that Nairn has continued to be their leader off the court. “Tum Tum, he’s great, just keeping me level headed, he’s always helped me out with everything. I don’t think I’ll ever meet another individual like Tum for sure.” Jackson added: “He helps us through anything. I reach out to Tum for anything I need. He’s a great person, what he’s doing right now is going to be crazy, he’s done with school right now so he can do whatever he wants and I’m sure it will be amazing. He’s the type of person you can depend on, you hit him up, he’ll hit you right back.” Their final season as Spartans ended prematurely with an upset loss in the NCAA Tournament’s round of 32 – a two point loss to Syracuse. Nairn, who was a member of the 2015 Final Four team as a freshman, offered words of insight in the locker room following the loss to place the game in perspective. Spartans head coach Tom Izzo has always heralded Nairn’s leadership abilities as something that could not be simply measured on a stat sheet. He awarded Nairn the title of team captain for three consecutive years and often called him an extension of the coaches on the floor. Nairn ended his Spartan career with averages of 1.7 points and 2.9 assists per game with 65 career starts. He was awarded the Stephen G Scofes Inspirational Player Award this past offseason for the third straight year when the Spartans hosted its annual Men’s Basketball Awards Banquet for the 2016-17 season.

AYTON READY FOR NBA DRAFT FROM PAGE ONE

from Basketball City and Brownsville Basketball League for a Jr. NBA youth basketball clinic, and participated in an NBA Cares packing project to pack gift bags and write notes for Operation: Care and Comfort, an organisation that sends care packages to service members stationed overseas. Thursday during the Draft, Skills Challenge Finalists and youth from the Brownsville Basketball League will play a special role, congratulating and handing each draftee their team’s cap once they are selected and then walk across the Barclays Center stage. Draft night is also an opportunity for the draftees to make fashion statements with their wardrobe and Ayton promised he had something special planned for the Bahamian flag. “Let’s just keep that a secret for now, but we’ll see,” he said, “I’m just letting everyone know its 242 to the world, basketball in the Bahamas is evolving.”

Thursday, June 21, 2018, PAGE 3

MYCHAL THOMPSON REFLECTS ON BEING NUMBER ONE PICK By BRENT STUBBS Senior Sports Reporter bstubbs@tribunemedia.net

MYCHAL “Sweet Bells’ Thompson clearly remembers the day he was selected as the first foreign-born player with the number one pick in the National Basketball Association’s 1978 draft by the Portland Trail Blazers. Forty years later, he is eagerly waiting to see if another Bahamian, Deandre Ayton, will become the second when the NBA draft is held tonight in Brooklyn, New York. Ayton, slightly taller than the 6’10” Thompson at 7’1” and 250 pounds, is projected to be selected by the Phoenix Suns. It’s been said that it’s a “no brainer” that he will go first when the draft will be carried live on ESPN beginning at 7pm.

Significance “It was nothing compared to how it is now,” said Thompson in an interview with The Tribune on the difference between then and now. “With the attention on the draft and the popularity of it and the significance of it and the history of it, it’s so promoted with all of the lights in a room filled with all the attention that the young guys get now, it’s totally different. “I was the first Bahamian drafted, but the way I was drafted was so special. The attention was way less than it is now, but that’s fine. I was drafted and that is something that I will cherish for the rest of my life.” No doubt tonight will change the life of Ayton, who has already inked his name on a lucrative deal with the shoe company Puma. “He’s going to have the whole Bahamas watching him,” said Thompson of the draft today. “When I got drafted, nobody got to see it. It was over a phone call in the office of the Commissioner where I took a polaroid photo and that was

“He’s going to have the whole Bahamas watching him. When I got drafted, nobody got to see it. It was over a phone call in the office of the Commissioner where I took a polaroid photo and that was it. The whole world will be watching Deandre.”

Mychal ‘Sweet Bells’ Thompson on Deandre Ayton

it. The whole world will be watching Deandre. “But it will be good for the Bahamas because it will give us a lot of worldwide publicity and he and his family are going to be in the spotlight. “So it’s so much better now for the Bahamas and Deandre for the draft to happen this way than it did when I was drafted.” Since retiring after spending 13 years in the NBA, including his last five with the Los Angeles Lakers as they won backto-back titles in 1986 and 1987, Thompson, now a color commentator for the Lakers team, said it would be inconceivable that the Suns don’t take Ayton with the first pick tonight. “He’s definitely the number one player in the draft and he will be the number one pick in the draft,” Thompson proclaimed. “Phoenix is going to get a great young player to build their future around with shooting guard Devin Booker. He should be very proud of himself, proud of the country and proud of his family for getting him to this stage. “I know he can’t sleep just waiting for his chance to hear his name called

and go up and shake the hand of the NBA Commissioner. I know I am excited for him and I will definitely be watching from my couch in LA just like every other Bahamian who can’t make it to New York.”

Traded When he played, Thompson was the only Bahamian in the NBA. When selected, Ayton will get a chance to be one of two Bahamians currently playing in the league along with Grand Bahamian Chavano ‘Buddy’ Hield, who was taken with the sixth pick in the first round of the 2016 draft by New Orleans Pelicans before he was traded to the Sacramento Kings on February 20, 2017. If Phoenix doesn’t take Ayton, he could go to the Kings, who have the second pick. “The Bahamas should be very proud of these two young men because they are continuing a line of players that played in the league from the Bahamas. Hopefully, the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, Ministry of Youth, Sports and Culture and Ministry of Education will use these

two young men to help promote the Bahamas,” Thompson pointed out. “They should be ambassadors and spokesmen for the Bahamas because this is special to have two of playing in the league at the same time. “This duo should be used to help promote the Bahamas around the world because they are two special young men. Both of them will be great inspirations and examples for Bahamian youth to see how they can go if they put their mind to it and work hard to achieve their successes. Bahamians can achieve anything that they put their minds too.” On a personal note, Thompson was in Cleveland two weeks ago to celebrate as he watched his youngest son, Klay Thompson, help the Golden State Warriors win their third NBA title in a four-game sweep over the Cavaliers, adding to the crowns they cinched in 2015 and 2017. “I was so excited, so proud and so happy for him,” said Thompson of Klay. “I think they are only halfway through. I think they can win at least three more. If they stay healthy and stay hungry, I don’t think any team will be able to touch them. So I was

very proud and very happy with their accomplishments. But like I told him, they are only halfway through. They could go for three more championships.” While he would like to see his son move to LA to play with the Lakers, as some rumours suggest, the elder Thompson said anything is possible. “But I think the Warriors will keep that together and intact for another five years,” he projected. “I would be surprised if they break that team up.” The Thompsons are hoping to return to the Bahamas next month when they participate again in the Jeff Rodgers Summer Basketball Camp at the Kendal Isaacs Gymnasium. The elder Thompson said they are looking at joining Houston Rockets’ guard Eric Gordon and there is a possibility by Klay’s teammate, forward Draymond Green, could be a part of their delegation. And once the 2018/19 season gets underway in October, Thompson said he can’t wait to go to Phoenix to watch Ayton play.

Excited “I’m excited about that,” said the 63-year-old Thompson of the 19-yearold Ayton. “He brings a lot of skills. He reminds me of a young David Robinson the way he plays. He’s athletic, he can shoot, he can run the floor, he can rebound and he can clog up the middle defensively. He’s a future All-Star. He’s going to be exciting to watch. “Let’s all get ready to celebrate because Deandre Ayton will go down as the second Bahamian to be selected with the first round pick tonight. He’s one of those players that only come around so often. He’s the type of player that you don’t trade away. Phoenix is also nice and hot, so he will feel like he’s right at home in the Bahamas in their warm weather.”

AYTON AIMS TO GIVE BACK WITH NEW PUMA DEAL

By RENALDO DORSETT Tribune Sports Reporter rdorsett@tribunemedia.net

MANHATTAN, New York – With a new Puma endorsement deal, Deandre Ayton hopes that the new faces of the country’s basketball division can serve the needs of young Bahamians. “Puma is a big deal on all these Caribbean islands, especially in their track and field branding, so being a part of that really helps,” Ayton said at his pre-draft media availability yesterday, “Because, from a basketball standpoint, we can collaborate with the track and field segment to really create something big,” The faces of Puma basketball moving forward – Ayton, Marvin Bagley III, Zhaire Smith and Michael Porter were all signed by the company this week just days ahead of Thursday’s NBA Draft at the Barclay’s Center in Brooklyn, New York.

Camps “[Basketball camps] would be a huge step. That would be me giving back. I was the kid in basketball camps wanting to see the new gear that comes out or the gear that the camps give and I’m going to be giving them the best,” Ayton told Bleacher Report, “I’m going to be giving them stuff I’m interested in and will be able to hear from the kids’ perspectives about what they want.” The players represent Puma’s first basketball signees in 20 years – since they signed Vince Carter in 1998. In Athletics, PUMA sponsors the Athletic Associations of the Bahamas, Jamaica, Cuba, and Trinidad and Tobago, Dominican, Barbados, Switzerland and the Netherlands. Puma also sponsors the Olympic Associations of Jamaica, Bahamas, Cuba, Grenada and Trinidad and Tobago. Ayton and Bagley were previously connected at the high school level when they both committed to attended Hillcrest Hoops Academy in Phoenix, Arizona in 2015. At the time, Ayton was the topranked player in the ESPN 60 for the class of 2017, and Bagley was the top-ranked player in the class of 2018. Pundits expected them to make

DEANDRE Ayton takes part in a Jr. NBA youth basketball clinic yesterday. PHOTO: John Marc Nutt/10thyearseniors.com Hillcrest Hoops a dominant powerhouse almost immediately. The duo has reunited at the pro level with Puma securing two of the top power forwards in the current draft class. “I’ve known Deandre for a while. We built a relationship through playing with each other and it’s been going on ever since then,” Bagley said, “He’s a cool dude, I love him like a brother, it’s like family. Whenever I see his mom or his little sister it always feels like family.” Puma also announced rap mogul Jay-Z as the Creative Director for its basketball division. “I just wanted something different,” Smith said, “To be in the conversation with those guys. We have a chance to create something special.””

PAGE 4, Thursday, June 21, 2018

THE TRIBUNE

BAAA’S YOUTH AND JUNIOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS

Here’s a look at the results of the BAAA’s Youth and Junior National Championship held over the weekend at the Thomas A. Robinson Track and Field Stadium:

Brown, Carlos, Unattached, 5.05m, w:NWI. 4, #172 Campbell, Andric, Unattached, 4.94m, w:NWI. 5, #327 Taylor, Leonardo, Unattached, 4.35m, w:NWI. Girls High Jump Under 15 - 1, #88 Neilly, Kasha, Unattached, 1.45m. 2, #113 Sears, Shernique, Unattached, 1.40m. 3, #118 Simeon, Sheranika, Unattached, 1.35m. 4, #103 Rolle, Ciara, Unattached, 1.25m.

Girls 100 Metre Hurdles Under 17 Finals - (w: -0.2) 1, #11 Brennen, Lyric, Unattached, 15.72. 2, #123 Smith, Jillean, Unattached, 19.23. 3, #87 Neely, Lawgin, Unattached, 21.52. Girls 100 Metre Hurdles Under 20 Finals - (w: -0.2) 1, #140 Wells, Sasha, Unattached, 13.94, JRN. 2, #19 Cartwright, Indea, Unattached, 15.24. 3, #144 Wilson, Kimona, Unattached, 15.31. Boys 110 Metre Hurdles Under 17 Finals - (w: 0.2) 1, #333 Whylly, Cephas, Unattached, 15.64. 2, #150 Andrews, Antoine, Unattached, 15.98. 3, #307 Sands, Lavano, Unattached, 17.05. Boys 110 Metre Hurdles Under 20 Finals - (w: 0.2) 1, #316 Smith, Oscar, Unattached, 13.75, JRN. 2, #334 Whymns, Denvaughn, Unattached, 14.01, JRN. 3, #339 Wilson, Jahmaal, Unattached, 14.05, JRN. 4, #236 Hemmings, Perez, Unattached, 18.80. Girls 100 Metre Dash Under 17 Finals - (w: 0.2) 1, #9 Black, Lenikua, Unattached, 12.83. 2, #137 Turnquest, Etheopia, Unattached, 13.04. 3, #16 Burrows, Robyn, Unattached, 13.24. 4, #7 Baptiste, Karolyn, Unattached, 13.61. 5, #343 Taylor, Roeyah, Unattached, 13.66. 6, #123 Smith, Jillean, Unattached, 13.95. 7, #87 Neely, Lawgin, Unattached, 14.84. 8, #57 Jean, Geneiva, Unattached, 15.27. Boys 100 Metre Dash Under 17 Finals - (w: 0.1) 1, #162 Bethel Jr., Lowell, Unattached, 10.80. 2, #249 Johnson, Davon, Unattached, 11.18. 3, #346 Johnson, Kenneth, Unattached, 11.43. 4, #240 Hepburn, Warrick, Unattached, 11.76. 5, #227 Gray, Jahiem, Unattached, 11.81. 6, #167 Brown, Brandon, Unattached, 11.84. --, #212 Ferguson, Keano, Unattached, FS.

Boys High Jump Under 15 1, #208 Farquharson, Stephan, Unattached, 1.75m. --, #206 Evans, Ahmad, Unattached, NH. Girls Shot Put Under 15 - 1, #89 Oriakhi, Anne-Marie, Unattached, 11.20m. Boys Shot Put Under 15 1, #173 Cartwright, Kaden, Unattached, 7.50m. CARL Oliver presents medals to under-20 girls 100m hurdlers Kimona Wilson, Sasha Wells and Indea Cartwright. 27.42. 5, #343 Taylor, Roeyah, Unattached, 28.04. 6, #123 Smith, Jillean, Unattached, 28.66. 7, #57 Jean, Geneiva, Unattached, 32.36. Boys 200 Metre Dash Under 17 Finals - (w: 0.7) 1, #217 Forbes, D’Vontae, Unattached, 22.23. 2, #212 Ferguson, Keano, Unattached, 22.97. 3, #346 Johnson, Kenneth, Unattached, 23.11. 4, #156 Bain, Kunal, Unattached, 23.19. 5, #232 Hanna, Ethan, Unattached, 24.53. Girls 200 Metre Dash Under 20 Finals - (w: 0.5) 1, #341 Knowles, Jaida, Unattached, 24.10, JRN. 2, #125 Stubbs, Kayvon, Unattached, 24.35. 3, #18 Cartwright, Denisha, Unattached, 24.74. --, #82 Moss, Megan, Unattached, DNF.

Boys 1500 Metre Run Under 17 - 1, #237 Henfield, Clathon, Unattached, 4:45.43. 2, #282 Neely, Felix, Unattached, 4:47.52. 3, #230 Greenslade, Kenneth, Unattached, 4:51.14. Boys 1500 Metre Run Under 20 - 1, #159 Beckford, Travon, Unattached, 4:34.82. 2, #226 Gibson, Daniel, Unattached, 5:28.61. Girls 400 Metre Hurdles Under 17 Finals - 1, #11 Brennen, Lyric, Unattached, 1:09.87. 2, #42 Ferguson, Kirshan, Unattached, 1:45.95. Boys 400 Metre Hurdles Under 17 Finals - 1, #333 Whylly, Cephas, Unattached, 1:01.18. 2, #307 Sands, Lavano, Unattached, 1:03.29. Boys 400 Metre Hurdles Under 20 Finals - 1, #298 Rolle, Branson, Unattached, 55.39. 2, #339 Wilson, Jahmaal, Unattached, 56.44. 3, #236 Hemmings, Perez, Unattached, 1:01.34. 4, #258 King, Kamrinn, Unattached, 1:06.15. 5, #225 Gayle, Edward, Unattached, 1:08.22. Girls 200 Metre Dash Under 17 Finals - (w: 1.4) 1, #9 Black, Lenikua, Unattached, 26.40. 2, #16 Burrows, Robyn, Unattached, 26.70. 3, #137 Turnquest, Etheopia, Unattached, 26.80. 4, #7 Baptiste, Karolyn, Unattached,

Boys 200 Metre Dash Under 15 Finals - (w: 0.8) 1, #274 Miller, Tyler, Unattached, 23.34. 2, #219 Forbes, Ryand, Unattached, 24.09. 3, #204 Ermilus, Daniel, Unattached, 24.34. 4, #322 Strachan, Tafari, Unattached, 25.08. 5, #286 Paul, Ren, Unattached, 26.14. 6, #209 Farrington, Samalie, Unattached, 26.62.

Boys Discus Throw Under 17 - 1, #244 Hudson, Tarajh, Unattached, 47.22m. 2, #182 Coakley Jr., Anton, Unattached, 19.40m. Boys Shot Put Under 17 - 1, #244 Hudson, Tarajh, Unattached, 14.77m. 2, #182 Coakley Jr., Anton, Unattached, 7.92m. Girls Javelin Throw Under 17 - 1, #120 Skippings, Angel, Unattached, 27.00m. 2, #87 Neely, Lawgin, Unattached, 15.55m.

Girls Long Jump Under 20 - 1, #81 Moss, Dejha, Unattached, 5.88m, w:2.8. 2, #63 Kinteh, Lakelle, Unattached, 5.57m, w:1.7. 3, #127 Taylor, Charisma, Unattached, 5.53m, w:2.5.

Girls 400 Metre Dash Under 15 Finals - 1, #139 Valcourt, Javonya, Unattached, 58.41. 2, #60 Kemp, Breyanna, Unattached, 1:01.71. 3, #14 Brown, G’Shan, Unattached, 1:03.15. 4, #13 Brown, Aliyah, Unattached, 1:04.59. 5, #48 Gibson, Melvinique, Unattached, 1:04.65. 6, #126 Stubbs, Tonnice, Unattached, 1:06.72. 7, #113 Sears, Shernique, Unattached, 1:06.85. 8, #121 Skippings, Chamija, Unattached, 1:07.38. Boys 400 Metre Dash Under 15 Finals - 1, #158 Bain, Shimar, Unattached, 52.33. 2, #206 Evans, Ahmad, Unattached, 52.67. 3, #204 Ermilus, Daniel, Unattached, 53.93. 4, #281 Musgrove, Adam, Unattached, 54.08. 5, #265 Major, Dion, Unattached, 58.81. 6, #195 Davis, Tkai, Unattached, 59.46. 7, #323 Sturrup, Aiden, Unattached, 1:01.08.

Boys Long Jump Under 20 - 1, #334 Whymns, Denvaughn, Unattached, 7.15m, w:-0.3. 2, #199 Dean, Karon, Unattached, 6.75m, w:-0.4. 3, #147 Adderley, Michael, Unattached, 6.62m, w:NWI. 4, #326 Taylor, Latrell, Unattached, 6.50m, w:-0.3.

JOEL Johnson after winning the under-20 boys 200m. Boys 200 Metre Dash Under 20 Finals - (w: 0.2) 1, #251 Johnson, Joel, Unattached, 20.87, JRN. 2, #153 Azor, Max, Unattached, 21.63. 3, #243 Higgs, Shaquiel, Unattached, 22.18. 4, #347 Williams, Nastario, Unattached, 22.37. 5, #297 Rigby, Devon, Unattached, 23.23. 6, #210 Ferguson, Andy, Unattached, 23.49. 7, #258 King, Kamrinn, Unattached, 23.63. Girls 800 Metre Run Under 17 --, #114 Sears, Sierra, Unattached, DNF. Boys 800 Metre Run Under 17 - 1, #237 Henfield, Clathon, Unattached, 2:08.49. 2, #230 Greenslade, Kenneth, Unattached, 2:10.85. 3, #285 Ozias, Jackson, Unattached, 2:12.00. Girls 800 Metre Run Under 20 - 1, #76 Marshall, Quanisha, Unattached, 2:21.24. 2, #15 Bullard, Tavia, Unattached, 2:26.42. --, #80 Miller, Maya-Angela, Unattached, DNF. Boys 800 Metre Run Under 20 - 1, #280 Munroe, Edward, Unattached, 1:55.78. 2, #348 Rolle, Mookie, Unattached, 1:56.13. 3, #254 Joseph, Lhvnne, Unattached, 1:58.65. 4, #218 Forbes, Joel, Unattached, 2:05.03. 5, #315 Smith, Eric, Unattached, 2:09.48. 6, #256 Kemp, Breck, Unattached, 2:24.64. Girls 3000 Metre Run Under 17 - 1, #69 Lewis, Lakiecia, Unattached, 13:27.41. Girls 3000 Metre Run Under 20 - 1, #350 Alesix, Deandra, Unattached, 17:40.16. Girls High Jump Under 17 - 1, #42 Ferguson, Kirshan, Unattached, 1.40m. 2, #104 Rolle, Hiliyah, Unattached, 1.35m. 3, #54 Higgs, Sherelle, Unattached, 1.30m. 4, #123 Smith, Jillean, Unattached, 1.25m. Girls Long Jump Under 17 - 1, #9 Black, Lenikua, Unattached,

Boys Triple Jump Under 20 - 1, #326 Taylor, Latrell, Unattached, 14.42m, w:1.9. 2, #147 Adderley, Michael, Unattached, 14.40m, w:1.5. 3, #235 Hanna, Tristen, Unattached, 13.76m, w:1.1. Girls Discus Throw Under 20 - 1, #5 Astwood, Acacia, Unattached, 40.23m. Boys Discus Throw Under 20 - 1, #245 Jean-Jacques, Johnie, Unattached, 43.66m. 2, #185 Cooper, Dante, Unattached, 41.22m. 3, #336 Williams, Gabriel, Unattached, 40.60m. --, #309 Sears, Kevin, Unattached, FOUL. Girls Shot Put Under 20 - 1, #111 Saunders, Latia, Unattached, 9.14m. 2, #349 Hanna, Gabrielle, Unattached, 8.39m. Boys Shot Put Under 20 - 1, #245 Jean-Jacques, Johnie, Unattached, 14.66m. 2, #336 Williams, Gabriel, Unattached, 12.64m. 3, #185 Cooper, Dante, Unattached, 12.33m. 4, #309 Sears, Kevin, Unattached, 11.29m. Girls Javelin Throw Under 20 - 1, #111 Saunders, Latia, Unattached, 32.52m. Boys Javelin Throw Under 20 1, #304 Rolle, Sean, Unattached, 60.60m. Girls 100 Metre Dash Under 15 Finals - (w: NWI) 1, #4 Archer, Paige, Unattached, 12.56. 2, #95 Pratt, Amari, Unattached, 12.72. 3, #25 Clarke, Lydia, Unattached, 12.74. 4, #1 Addeley, Apryl, Unattached, 12.82. 5, #13 Brown, Aliyah, Unattached, 13.47. 6, #255 Justilien, Kayden, Unattached, 13.88. 7, #117 Sherman, Alisa, Unattached, 14.00. Boys 100 Metre Dash Under 15 Finals - (w: 0.4) 1, #274 Miller, Tyler, Unattached, 11.68. 2, #219 Forbes, Ryand, Unattached, 11.94. 3, #322 Strachan, Tafari, Unattached, 12.07. 4, #174 Cartwright, Michael, Unattached, 12.10. 5, #344 Brown, Carlos, Unattached, 12.15. 6, #161 Bethel, Trae, Unattached, 35.68. Girls 200 Metre Dash Under 15 Finals - (w: 0.2) 1, #95 Pratt, Amari, Unattached, 26.55. 2, #1

Girls 200 Metre Dash Under 13 Finals - (w: 0.8) 1, #26 Clarke, Malynte, Unattached, 26.92. 2, #53 Hepburn, Sarah, Unattached, 26.98. 3, #99 Richarda, Nia, Unattached, 27.43. 4, #138 Turnquest, Moniqua, Unattached, 28.68. 5, #124 Smith, Shaniya, Unattached, 29.33. 6, #83 Moxey, Dehia, Unattached, 29.99. Boys 200 Metre Dash Under 13 Finals - (w: 0.5) 1, #259 King, Tristan, Unattached, 25.98. 2, #268 McBride, Nijae, Unattached, 26.51. 3, #292 Pratt, Darius, Unattached, 27.97. 4, #228 Gray, Philip, Unattached, 28.16. 5, #222 Fort, Trent, Unattached, 28.96. 6, #239 Hepburn, Deon, Unattached, 29.05. Girls 400 Metre Dash Under 13 Finals - 1, #124 Smith, Shaniya, Unattached, 1:04.96. 2, #44 Ferguson, Zyaire, Unattached, 1:06.51. 3, #138 Turnquest, Moniqua, Unattached, 1:06.64. 4, #2 Adderley, Koi, Unattached, 1:07.21. 5, #74 Major, Kennise, Unattached, 1:08.92. 6, #28 Cox, Vanessa, Unattached, 1:08.97. 7, #92 Pennerman, Trinity, Unattached, 1:09.28. Boys 400 Metre Dash Under 13 Finals - 1, #340 Winder, Raywind, Unattached, 58.72. 2, #183 Conliffe, Tyrone, Unattached, 59.97. 3, #179 Ching Jr., Whitfield, Unattached, 1:03.62. 4, #325 Sweeting, Anthony, Unattached, 1:04.69. 5, #239 Hepburn, Deon, Unattached, 1:08.75. 6, #189 Curry, Delcarlo, Unattached, 1:09.91. 7, #317 St. Fleur, Royal, Unattached, 1:12.30. 8, #257 Kemp, Trae, Unattached, 1:16.32.

Girls Triple Jump Under 20 - 1, #127 Taylor, Charisma, Unattached, 12.69m, w:-0.1. 2, #93 Peterson, Amelia, Unattached, 11.61m, w:0.8.

Girls 400 Metre Dash Under 17 Finals - 1, #97 Pride, Angel, Unattached, 1:12.77.

Boys 400 Metre Dash Under 20 Finals - 1, #311 Sherrod, Corey, Unattached, 47.24, JRN. 2, #284 Oriakhi, Raymond, Unattached, 48.52. 3, #342 Dawkins, Ty, Unattached, 48.58. 4, #266 Major, Kendrick, Unattached, 49.24. 5, #190 Damus, Odige, Unattached, 49.26.

Boys Long Jump Under 17 - 1, #193 Davis, Joel, Unattached, 5.31m, w:-1.7. 2, #201 Donald, Ladanian, Unattached, 5.25m, w:-1.4.

Boys High Jump Under 20 - 1, #272 Miller, Shaun, Unattached, 2.10m. 2, #205 Etienne, Jyles, Unattached, 2.05m. 3, #180 Clarke, Benjamin, Unattached, 2.00m. 4, #149 Alcine, Kyle, Unattached, 1.95m. --, #203 Duncanson, Stony, Unattached, NH.

Boys 100 Metre Dash Under 20 Finals - (w: 0.3) 1, #188 Curry, Adrian, Unattached, 10.56. 2, #199 Dean, Karon, Unattached, 10.70. 3, #153 Azor, Max, Unattached, 10.73. 4, #243 Higgs, Shaquiel, Unattached, 10.78. 5, #267 Major, Kristin, Unattached, 10.97. 6, #187 Culmer, Javaughn, Unattached, 11.13. 7, #347 Williams, Nastario, Unattached, 11.22. --, #297 Rigby, Devon, Unattached, DNF.

Girls 400 Metre Dash Under 20 Finals - 1, #66 Knowles, Jasmine, Unattached, 55.32. 2, #96 Pratt, Angel, Unattached, 58.96. 3, #58 Johnson, Creisha, Unattached, 59.82.

Addeley, Apryl, Unattached, 26.62. 3, #113 Sears, Shernique, Unattached, 27.24. 4, #88 Neilly, Kasha, Unattached, 27.89. 5, #126 Stubbs, Tonnice, Unattached, 27.91.

Girls High Jump Under 20 - 1, #81 Moss, Dejha, Unattached, 1.65m.

Girls 100 Metre Dash Under 20 Finals - (w: 0.2) 1, #140 Wells, Sasha, Unattached, 12.13. 2, #63 Kinteh, Lakelle, Unattached, 12.14. 3, #341 Knowles, Jaida, Unattached, 12.15. 4, #18 Cartwright, Denisha, Unattached, 12.21. 5, #125 Stubbs, Kayvon, Unattached, 12.46. 6, #22 Chisholm, Jamika, Unattached, 13.12.

Boys 400 Metre Dash Under 17 Finals - 1, #232 Hanna, Ethan, Unattached, 50.35. 2, #248 Johnson, Corry, Unattached, 52.79. 3, #276 Moss, Lamont, Unattached, 52.86. 4, #201 Donald, Ladanian, Unattached, 57.69.

4.71m, w:1.0. 2, #7 Baptiste, Karolyn, Unattached, 4.45m, w:2.3. 3, #42 Ferguson, Kirshan, Unattached, 4.19m, w:2.0. 4, #54 Higgs, Sherelle, Unattached, 3.63m, w:1.7.

Boys 100 Metre Dash Under 13 - 1, #259 King, Tristan, Unattached, 12.88, w:0.2. 2, #268 McBride, Nijae, Unattached, 13.03, w:0.2. 3, #292 Pratt, Darius, Unattached, 13.24, w:-0.1. 4, #228 Gray, Philip, Unattached, 13.30, w:-0.1. 5, #222 Fort, Trent, Unattached, 13.86, w:0.2. 6, #239 Hepburn, Deon, Unattached, 14.05, w:0.2. 7, #189 Curry, Delcarlo, Unattached, 14.31, w:-0.1. 8, #321 Strachan, Santangeio, Unattached, 14.70, w:-0.1. 9, #295 Pride, Avian, Unattached, 15.06, w:-0.1. 10, #317 St. Fleur, Royal, Unattached, 15.28, w:-0.1. 11, #305 Rolle, Tarrino, Unattached, 15.79, w:0.2.

DEAJHA Moss competing in the girls under-20 long jump. Girls 800 Metre Run Under 15 - 1, #60 Kemp, Breyanna, Unattached, 2:32.49. 2, #119 Simms, Esther, Unattached, 2:38.49. 3, #48 Gibson, Melvinique, Unattached, 2:45.18. Boys 800 Metre Run Under 15 - 1, #163 Boyer, Paulindo, Unattached, 2:12.61. 2, #158 Bain, Shimar, Unattached, 2:18.20. 3, #202 Duncan Jr., Nathan, Unattached, 2:20.42. 4, #265 Major, Dion, Unattached, 2:22.04. 5, #195 Davis, Tkai, Unattached, 2:22.77. 6, #296 Pride, Curtis, Unattached, 2:55.96. 7, #314 Smikle, Jon-Mark, Unattached, 2:56.65. Boys 1500 Metre Run Under 15 - 1, #202 Duncan Jr., Nathan, Unattached, 4:49.91. 2, #306 Saintus, Christopher, Unattached, 4:57.02. Girls Long Jump Under 15 - 1, #88 Neilly, Kasha, Unattached, 4.69m, w:NWI. 2, #95 Pratt, Amari, Unattached, J4.69m, w:NWI. 3, #70 Mackey, Celine, Unattached, 4.41m, w:NWI. 4, #126 Stubbs, Tonnice, Unattached, J4.41m, w:NWI. 5, #14 Brown, G’Shan, Unattached, 4.36m, w:NWI. 6, #113 Sears, Shernique, Unattached, 4.26m, w:NWI. 7, #36 Donaldson, Shannon, Unattached, 4.13m, w:NWI. 8, #118 Simeon, Sheranika, Unattached, 4.10m, w:NWI. 9, #13 Brown, Aliyah, Unattached, 3.86m, w:NWI. 10, #117 Sherman, Alisa, Unattached, 3.53m, w:NWI. 11, #103 Rolle, Ciara, Unattached, 3.39m, w:NWI. Boys Long Jump Under 15 1, #208 Farquharson, Stephan, Unattached, 5.90m, w:NWI. 2, #174 Cartwright, Michael, Unattached, 5.33m, w:NWI. 3, #344

Girls 800 Metre Run Under 13 - 1, #71 Mackey, Jasmine, Unattached, 2:38.70. 2, #124 Smith, Shaniya, Unattached, 2:42.78. 3, #27 Comarcho, Lilly, Unattached, 2:46.98. 4, #112 Sears, Dandra, Unattached, 2:49.06. 5, #55 Humes, Stacyann, Unattached, 2:53.11. 6, #92 Pennerman, Trinity, Unattached, 2:53.71. 7, #28 Cox, Vanessa, Unattached, 2:54.12. 8, #44 Ferguson, Zyaire, Unattached, 2:57.71. 9, #41 Ferguson, Claire, Unattached, 3:05.90. 10, #136 Turner, Ryanne, Unattached, 3:06.98. Boys 800 Metre Run Under 13 - 1, #340 Winder, Raywind, Unattached, 2:28.90. 2, #275 Minors, Christopher, Unattached, 2:36.16. 3, #256 Kemp, Breck, Unattached, 2:40.92. 4, #247 Johnson, Andre, Unattached, 2:44.29. 5, #246 Johnson, Amdrew, Unattached, 2:50.18. 6, #313 Smikle, Jehiel, Unattached, 3:27.55. Girls 1500 Metre Run Under 13 - 1, #71 Mackey, Jasmine, Unattached, 5:33.89. 2, #112 Sears, Dandra, Unattached, 5:47.73. 3, #55 Humes, Stacyann, Unattached, 5:48.94. 4, #136 Turner, Ryanne, Unattached, 6:48.47. Boys 1500 Metre Run Under 13 - 1, #275 Minors, Christopher, Unattached, 5:27.28. 2, #256 Kemp, Breck, Unattached, 5:38.39. 3, #246 Johnson, Amdrew, Unattached, 5:56.66. 4, #247 Johnson, Andre, Unattached, 5:56.67. Girls Long Jump Under 13 - 1, #2 Adderley, Koi, Unattached, 4.28m, w:NWI. 2, #24 Clarke, Ciann, Unattached, 4.21m, w:NWI. 3, #41 Ferguson, Claire, Unattached, 3.87m, w:NWI. 4, #49 Goddard, Philanique, Unattached, 3.29m, w:NWI. 5, #51 Hanna, Iesha, Unattached, 3.21m, w:NWI. 6, #105 Rolle, Jordan, Unattached, 2.78m, w:NWI. 7, #6 Augustin, Malycha, Unattached, 2.71m, w:NWI. SEE PAGE E5

THE TRIBUNE

Thursday, June 21, 2018, PAGE 5

RONALDO SCORES IN PORTUGAL’S 1-0 WIN, MOROCCO ELIMINATED

By GRAHAM DUNBAR, AP Sports Writer MOSCOW (AP) — Off the top of his head, Cristiano Ronaldo scored yet another goal, set a European record and eliminated Morocco from the World Cup. The Portugal forward headed in a fourth-minute cross from the right to give Portugal a 1-0 victory on Wednesday. It was his 85th goal for his country, the most for any European player in almost 150 years of international soccer. “It was beautiful for me,” Ronaldo said after being voted the man of the match for the second straight game. Ronaldo celebrated his goal by pointing at his chest during a trademark run and soaring leap toward the corner flag at the Luzhniki Stadium.

Goal The goal moved the 33-year-old Ronaldo ahead of Ferenc Puskas, another Real Madrid great who scored his last goal for Hungary in 1956. He is alone in second place worldwide behind Ali Daei’s 109 goals for Iran. “He has a great coach,” Portugal coach Fernando Santos said through a translator, laughing when asked about Ronaldo. “He’s like a port wine. He knows how to refine his capacity and age at his best.” Ronaldo’s four goals top the individual scoring chart at this year’s World Cup. Buoyed by his hat trick in a 3-3 draw against Spain on Friday, including a spectacular free kick late in the game, Ronaldo scored against Morocco with his first meaningful touch of the match. He was too strong for marker Manuel Da Costa and found space in the goalmouth to meet Joao

Moutinho’s cross following a short corner. Ronaldo had two more free kick chances, each from less than 20 yards. But both were blocked by a solid wall of defenders as the Portuguese ground out a result from an often poor display, much like they did two years ago on their run to the European Championship title.

Fouls There were 42 fouls in the match, and only two Portuguese shots on target. Most of the best play came from Morocco, but the North Africans now have no chance of advancing from the group stage after a second straight 1-0 loss. Morocco had enough scoring chances, nearly all from set pieces, and three came in a five-minute spell early in the second half. Younes Belhanda was twice denied by goalkeeper Rui Patricio’s diving saves, and defender Mehdi Benatia scooped a shot over the bar. In stoppage time, Benatia lifted another shot too high with an even clearer chance. “Those who know how to be in the penalty box and know how to make plays are the ones who make all the difference,” Morocco coach Herve Renard said. Benatia, a rugged defender who plays for Juventus, led the effort to stop Ronaldo. His hard tackles from behind, however, earned him a yellow card. There was a separate clash in the penalty area between Morocco winger Noureddine Amrabat and Portugal left back Raphael Guerreiro. Guerreiro raised his shirt to show the referee a set of scratches across the right side of his stomach, and Renard was lectured by American referee Mark Geiger for demanding a video review of the incident.

PORTUGAL’S Cristiano Ronaldo celebrates after scoring the winning goal against Morocco. (AP)

FROM PAGE E4 Boys Long Jump Under 13 - 1, #228 Gray, Philip, Unattached, 4.50m, w:NWI. 2, #292 Pratt, Darius, Unattached, J4.50m, w:NWI. 3, #295 Pride, Avian, Unattached, 4.24m, w:NWI. 4, #183 Conliffe, Tyrone, Unattached, J4.24m, w:NWI. 5, #325 Sweeting, Anthony, Unattached, 4.15m, w:NWI. 6, #222 Fort, Trent, Unattached, 3.97m, w:NWI. 7, #278 Moxey Jr., Kenny, Unattached, 3.70m, w:NWI. 8, #321 Strachan, Santangeio, Unattached, 3.45m, w:NWI. Girls High Jump Under 13 - 1, #24 Clarke, Ciann, Unattached, 1.30m. Boys High Jump Under 13 - 1, #325 Sweeting, Anthony, Unattached, 1.25m. 2, #278 Moxey Jr., Kenny, Unattached, 1.10m. Girls Shot Put Under 13 - 1, #143 Williams, Clinique, Unattached, 7.82m. 2, #41 Ferguson, Claire, Unattached, 6.62m. Boys Shot Put Under 13 - 1, #207 Evans, Zion, Unattached, 9.66m. 2, #278 Moxey Jr., Kenny, Unattached, 7.33m. Girls 100 Metre Dash Under 11 - 1, #52 Hanna, Kei Manri, Unattached, 14.23, w:-0.3. 2, #3 Adderley, Zoe, Unattached, 14.86, w:-0.7. 3, #75 Marshall, Azarria, Unattached, 14.87, w:-0.7. 4, #33 Dean, Darvinique, Unattached, 15.02, w:-0.3. 5, #32 Davis, K’Leigh, Unattached, 15.06, w:-0.3. 6, #145 Wright, Sarsha, Unattached, 15.07, w:-0.7. 7, #45 Fernander, Neveah,

DIEGO COSTA, right, celebrates scoring Spain’s winning goal with Isco during the group B match against Iran. (AP Photo/Frank Augstein)

COSTA SCORES AGAIN, SPAIN BEAT IRAN 1-0 AT WORLD CUP By SAMUEL PETREQUIN, AP Sports Writer

KAZAN, Russia (AP) — Patience is a virtue, and Spain showed plenty of it to overcome a tough challenge from Iran at the World Cup. During a frustrating evening at the Kazan Arena when the 2010 champions struggled to break through the stubborn Iranian defence, Diego Costa scored with a deflection for a 1-0 win on Wednesday. Costa scored in the 54th minute after being set up by Andres Iniesta. The powerful striker turned in the area and took a shot that deflected off Ramin Rezeian before bouncing back onto Costa’s knee and into the net. It was far from a beautiful win, but the goal was enough to make Spain coach Fernando Hierro smile. “We have four points,” Hierro said. “We were happier after the match against Portugal, but we only had one point.” Spain and Portugal lead Group B with four points each following their 3-3 draw and 1-0 victories. Iran have three points, but Morocco have been eliminated. Costa, who scored twice against Portugal, has three goals at this year’s World Cup, trailing Cristiano

GROUP DYNAMICS First place in the group could be decided by goal difference. Spain will face Morocco in their final match on Monday in Kaliningrad, while Portugal play Iran in Saransk on the same day. But with three points, Iran still have a chance to qualify for the knockout stage. The Iranians will need to beat Portugal to advance. KEYS TO SUCCESS It’s not just slick play within the Spain team. With a superb display of collective grit, the Spanish showed they are as united as ever despite the turmoil created by the firing of coach Julen Lopetegui on the eve of the tournament. Spain are now unbeaten in 22 matches, with 15 of those wins. The team’s last loss

Ronaldo by one. He also has nine goals in his last nine starts for Spain. He only had one chance against Iran, and he converted it.

Committed “It’s going be tight (with Ronaldo),” Hierro said. “I know Diego is really committed, he has scored three goals in three matches. He can do better, he works hard, he is fighting both at the back and at the front.” Facing a very compact Iranian team that came out to defend, Spain pressed high and controlled much of the game but found it difficult to threaten against Iran’s 10-man defence.

was against Italy in the round of 16 at the 2016 European Championship. Iran were dangerous from set pieces and their restless defensive display was impressive. The team also created a few excellent chances, including that missed header from Taremi in the 83rd minute. ANGRY COSTA Named the man of the match, Costa took umbrage when he was asked why he played aggressively. Costa had a bust-up with Beiranvand toward the end of the first half after the Iran keeper went down in the box. It appeared that Beiranvand exaggerated his pain after Costa stood on his foot. “What game were you watching,” Costa replied. “They were provoking us, and we were on the grass all the time. You can’t just say that because it’s your national team playing.”

Spurred on by their vociferous fans, Iran’s imposing players did well to handle Spain’s attacks. Iran were also dangerous on the break, using the speed of their attacking players to threaten the Spanish back four but without creating many real chances. Spain were mostly dangerous from set-pieces, including in the 25th minute when a free kick from David Silva that took a deflection was stopped by Iran goalkeeper Ali Beiranvand. Spain continued to apply strong pressure in the second half and Beiranvand stopped a strike from Sergio Busquets in the 49th minute with a superb onehanded diving save. He

BAAA’S YOUTH AND JUNIOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS Unattached, 15.22, w:-0.3. 8, #20 Cassy, Debroah, Unattached, 15.42, w:-0.3. 9, #35 Deveaux, Keely, Unattached, 15.64, w:-0.3. 10, #43 Ferguson, Zante, Unattached, 15.71, w:-0.3. 11, #108 Rolle, Shamari, Unattached, 16.34, w:-0.3. 12, #98 Re, Deanna, Unattached, 16.85, w:-0.7. 13, #133 Thompson, Nerissa, Unattached, 19.13, w:-0.7. Boys 100 Metre Dash Under 11 - 1, #170 Burrows, Kion, Unattached, 13.55, w:0.1. 2, #303 Rolle, Ishmeal, Unattached, 13.68, w:0.1. 3, #264 Mackey, Brandon, Unattached, 13.80, w:-0.2. 4, #241 Higgs, Jonathan, Unattached, 13.90, w:-0.2. 5, #224 Frazier, Tyler, Unattached, 14.63, w:0.1. 6, #324 Sturrup, Shamar, Unattached, 14.69, w:0.1. 7, #166 Brice II, Demian, Unattached, 14.84, w:-0.2. 8, #223 Fraser, Everette, Unattached, 15.16, w:0.1. 8, #318 St. Louis, Jaden, Unattached, 15.16, w:0.1. 10, #160 Beneby, Troyone, Unattached, 15.80, w:-0.2. 11, #330 Thompson, Tyreik, Unattached, 16.18, w:0.1. 12, #338 Williamson, Jonathan, Unattached, 16.43, w:0.1. 13, #299 Rolle, Ciano, Unattached, 16.46, w:0.1. 13, #192 Davis, Gerrard, Unattached, 16.46, w:-0.2. 15, #290 Pintard, Lamont, Unattached, 18.03, w:0.1. Girls 200 Metre Dash Under 11 Finals - (w: 2.0) 1, #52 Hanna, Kei Manri, Unattached, 28.83. 2, #29 Curtis, Rashay, Unattached, 29.99. 3, #33 Dean, Darvinique, Unattached, 30.04. 4, #45 Fernander,

Neveah, Unattached, 31.07. 4, #75 Marshall, Azarria, Unattached, 31.07. 6, #145 Wright, Sarsha, Unattached, 32.00. 7, #32 Davis, K’Leigh, Unattached, 32.12. 8, #20 Cassy, Debroah, Unattached, 32.29. Boys 200 Metre Dash Under 11 Finals - (w: 0.6) 1, #170 Burrows, Kion, Unattached, 27.95. 2, #264 Mackey, Brandon, Unattached, 28.38. 3, #241 Higgs, Jonathan, Unattached, 28.76. 4, #303 Rolle, Ishmeal, Unattached, 28.87. 5, #260 Knolwes, Isaiah, Unattached, 30.40. 6, #324 Sturrup, Shamar, Unattached, 30.58. 7, #287 Pennerman, Jaheim, Unattached, 31.00. Girls 400 Metre Dash Under 11 Finals - 1, #78 Mesidor, Dahjia, Unattached, 1:10.31. 2, #29 Curtis, Rashay, Unattached, 1:10.90. 3, #45 Fernander, Neveah, Unattached, 1:11.18. 4, #20 Cassy, Debroah, Unattached, 1:11.46. 5, #75 Marshall, Azarria, Unattached, 1:15.08. 6, #65 Knowles, Jade, Unattached, 1:15.58. 7, #62 Kemp, Breyteisha, Unattached, 1:17.12. 8, #79 Miller, Katelyn, Unattached, 1:23.01. Boys 400 Metre Dash Under 11 Finals - 1, #171 Butler, Justiz, Unattached, 1:07.64. 2, #260 Knolwes, Isaiah, Unattached, 1:09.85. 3, #287 Pennerman, Jaheim, Unattached, 1:18.97. Girls Long Jump Under 11 - 1, #75 Marshall, Azarria, Unattached, 3.80m, w:NWI. 2, #79

Miller, Katelyn, Unattached, 3.36m, w:NWI. 3, #65 Knowles, Jade, Unattached, 3.17m, w:NWI. 4, #131 Thompson, Jasmine, Unattached, 3.13m, w:NWI. Boys Long Jump Under 11 - 1, #166 Brice II, Demian, Unattached, 3.83m, w:NWI. 2, #287 Pennerman, Jaheim, Unattached, 3.48m, w:NWI. 3, #171 Butler, Justiz, Unattached, 3.42m, w:NWI. 4, #330 Thompson, Tyreik, Unattached, 3.31m, w:NWI. 5, #338 Williamson, Jonathan, Unattached, 2.89m, w:NWI. 6, #168 Brown, Delano, Unattached, 2.66m, w:NWI. Girls 100 Metre Dash Under 9 - 1, #10 Bootle, Brianna, Unattached, 15.11, w:-0.5. 2, #47 Fraser, Zara, Unattached, 15.31, w:-0.5. 3, #94 Pinder, Alena, Unattached, 15.74, w:-0.5. 4, #122 Smith, Alesa, Unattached, 16.36, w:-0.7. 5, #72 Mackey, Nevaeh, Unattached, 16.68, w:-0.5. 6, #37 Edwards, Shannon, Unattached, 17.25, w:-0.7. 7, #86 Murphy, Cartia, Unattached, 17.67, w:-0.5. 8, #130 Thompson, Ariel, Unattached, 20.25, w:-0.7. 9, #132 Thompson, Kayla, Unattached, 20.89, w:-0.7. Boys 100 Metre Dash Under 9 - 1, #319 St. Louis, Taeven, Unattached, 15.31, w:-0.2. 2, #329 Thompson, Rolando, Unattached, 15.80, w:-0.4. 3, #238 Henfield, Kamron, Unattached, 15.84, w:-0.2. 4, #279 Munroe, Cordell, Unattached, 15.91, w:0.3. 5, #220 Ford, Michael, Unattached, 15.96,

then palmed the rebound away before Lucas Vazquez could get to the ball. Hierro’s players were almost caught against the run of the play when Karim Ansarifard unleashed a powerful strike that ended up in the side-netting following a long thrown in. Then, trailing in the second half, Iran nearly equalised when Saeid Ezatolahi had a goal ruled out on video review. Iran continued to push hard and managed to challenge with some fast counterattacks. Spain were lucky not to concede toward the end as Mehdi Taremi connected with a cross from Ansarifard, but his header from close range went over the crossbar.

w:0.3. 6, #165 Brice, Zaveon, Unattached, 16.30, w:-0.4. 7, #229 Greene, Makeyo, Unattached, 16.46, w:0.3. 8, #332 Turnquest, Mathias, Unattached, 16.53, w:-0.4. 9, #231 Hanchell, Lheerin, Unattached, 16.67, w:-0.4. 10, #263 Linton, Jonathon, Unattached, 16.68, w:0.3. 11, #175 Cartwright, Wyatt, Unattached, 16.98, w:-0.4. 12, #310 Sears, Kyle, Unattached, 17.02, w:-0.2. 13, #289 Pintard, Alex, Unattached, 17.16, w:-0.2. 14, #148 Albury, Caleb, Unattached, 17.89, w:0.3. 15, #261 Knowles, Jayden, Unattached, 18.39, w:-0.4. 16, #345 Clarke, Denzel, Unattached, 18.66, w:-0.2. 17, #154 Bailey, Dominick, Unattached, 21.42, w:-0.4. Girls 200 Metre Dash Under 9 Finals - (w: 1.9) 1, #47 Fraser, Zara, Unattached, 31.07. 2, #10 Bootle, Brianna, Unattached, 31.17. 3, #72 Mackey, Nevaeh, Unattached, 34.01. 4, #122 Smith, Alesa, Unattached, 34.99. 5, #37 Edwards, Shannon, Unattached, 36.00. 6, #86 Murphy, Cartia, Unattached, 36.91. 7, #130 Thompson, Ariel, Unattached, 42.32. 8, #132 Thompson, Kayla, Unattached, 46.29. Boys 200 Metre Dash Under 9 Finals - (w: 2.2) 1, #319 St. Louis, Taeven, Unattached, 31.15. 2, #279 Munroe, Cordell, Unattached, 32.05. 3, #238 Henfield, Kamron, Unattached, 32.09. 4, #329 Thompson, Rolando, Unattached, 33.04. 5, #308 Saunders, Anthony, Unattached, 33.80. 6, #220 Ford, Michael, Unattached, 35.02. 7, #332 Turnquest, Mathias, Unattached, 35.94. 8, #175 Cartwright, Wyatt, Unattached, 39.30.

PAGE 8, Thursday, June 21, 2018

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