Jackson Rader, Marysville, has done well in golf tournaments this summer making up for no spring as a junior in high school.
Football season will be a work in progress for Marysville High’s team after graduating a large class of seniors.
An opportunity to play baseball in a competitive environment and to build a program that will feed into Marysville High School’s program are reasons behind John Haefele’s desire to start a Storm Chaser’s organization here.
Marysville High School coach Scott Brown wants youth to play HORSE, PIG and Knockout with friends and family and 3-on-3 with neighborhood kids to work on basketball skills.
As long as students are in school, healthy and have a physical on file, they can participate in fall sports practices according to Kansas State High School Activities Association.
Marty Malotte, Marysville, had the winning team of family members in Saturday’s annual Marshall County Arts Cooperative golf tournament.
It’s the rallies in pickleball that draw the most attention and a lot of praises during Monday evening games at tennis courts in City Park.
The executive board of the Kansas State High School Activities Association will meet this week to set a start date for fall sports.
Biking wasn’t new to the majority of the 20-plus people who participated in Saturday’s Gravel 101 training meant to increase interest in gravel riding.
It isn’t often that a high school student gets to meet and interact with a professional tennis player, but Marysville girls and boys had that opportunity last week.
Sabetha ran away with another Sunflower League swimming title and Seneca was second, but Marysville came home with broken records and several personal records to end the season.
Breaking records is great to swimmer Samson Staedtler, Manhattan, but what means the most to him is setting personal bests in his events.
How COVID-19 plays out on the campus of Kansas State University will determine how soon Centralia graduate Kamble Haverkamp gets a shot at a tryout for the Wildcats.
Homeschool children in sixth-grade through high school have an opportunity to compete in sports for the Northeast Kansas Saints.
Four pool records were broken in Saturday’s swim meet at Seneca.
Marysville went 4-0 to close Post 163’s season with a 25-9 record.
Marysville did not have its usual crew on the baseball diamond at Clay Center, but Post 163 still left with wins of 7-1 and 7-6.
Marysville running back and linebacker Storm Slupianek replaced Atreyau Hornbeak on the East squad for the 47th annual Kansas Shrine Bowl.
Several Marysville swimmers broke pool records Saturday in a meet at Sabetha.
Golf as a family activity is on the rise at Marysville Country Club and new faces have joined the men’s league this summer.
Marysville split with visiting Sabetha in Tuesday's doubleheader.
While it is games as usual at Lakeview Sports Complex and Feldhausen Field, social distancing is the top concern at Marysville Junior-Senior High.
Physical therapy three times a week and weights in the morning have helped Marysville High School senior Linda Franco in recovering from a severe knee injury.
Booster golf tournament full
Twenty teams are needed for the annual Swinging Fore the Arts golf tournament that the Marshall County Arts Cooperative runs.
Marysville swimmers will get more time to practice for their second meet of the season.
Marysville Post 163 is on a three-game streak after wins last week against visiting Fairbury and at Valley Falls.
Marysville’s Junior Legion is 7-4 after a 2-1 performance last week in baseball games against visiting Fairbury and a doubleheader at Belleville.
More youths were out for tennis this summer, which resulted in competitive tournaments.
State Games registration is open
Marysville continues to win as much as it loses as its 7-7 record shows.
Volleyball has always been Courtney Kroeger’s passion.
Marysville High School tennis coach Mary Kessinger-Wassom reminisced with former players during this first week of youth camp.
Marysville swept its home opener Tuesday night against Clay Center and then split with visiting Corning Wednesday to start the week 3-1.
The 30th annual Barnyard Boogie will be July 19 in Blue Rapids.
Practice starts June 22 for all Marysville Swim Team members. Swim team practices will be daily for swimmers from 10:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for 13-and-older, and 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for 12-and-under.
Coaching basketball is an interest for 2019 Marysville High graduate Levi Nordhus, who is spending the summer working with sophomore Peyton Smith.
Marysville continued to split doubleheaders with its opponents, the latest was Sunday at Doniphan County.
People are out playing tennis and pickleball on the courts in Marysville City Park in the evenings to take advantage of cooler temperatures.
Errors were costly for Marysville Post 163 in its first two doubleheaders of the season.
Ben Steinlage, Seneca, has played basketball for successful coaches in his career and he hopes to draw from that experience to head the Frankfort boys’ program this winter.
Cory Jensen will replace Kim Lohse as head boys’ basketball coach at Hanover High School starting next fall.
Marysville Health & Fitness re-opened Wednesday with changes in place.
When it comes to fishing, Jack Lott has a lot of memories of time with family. That’s what keeps him going back to ponds, rivers and lakes hoping for the big catch.
Talent, experience and competitiveness would have described this year’s Marysville baseball team if the Bulldogs got to play.
Marysville Junior-Senor High students will be eased back into weights and conditioning when they are allowed into the weight room June 1.
Marysville athletes Jonny Crome and Storm Slupianek are happy that last year’s baseball season will not be their last.
Experience will be Marysville Americal Legion SMN&R Post 163’s strongest suit this summer on the baseball diamond.
After 25 years of coaching boys’ basketball, Hanover’s Kim Lohse has decided to step down.
Five people with Marshall County ties will compete Saturday in virtual runs rather than wait until September for the Bill Snyder Highway Half & 5K. The races were postponed until September because of COVID-19.
Recreation ball practices were set to begin Friday as that is the day that Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly planned to move the state into Phase 2 of the reopening process.
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