Hawai’i shows life in Senior Night victory over UC Davis

Hawai’i shows life in Senior Night victory over UC Davis

Mar 2, 2025

Hawai’i F Akira Jacobs lets out a shout in a much-needed win over UC Davis. The 6-foot-10 sophomore forward chipped in 12 points off the bench in the victory. | Photo Credit: Michael Lasquero, HSRN

Hawai’i shows life in Senior Night victory over UC Davis

BY PAUL BRECHT | HONOLULU
PUBLISHED MARCH 2, 2025

HONOLULU – Needed it. Got it. 

The University of Hawai’i men’s basketball team answered the call on Saturday night in a big way, starting strong and sticking together for a critical Senior Night victory over UC Davis (15-14, 9-9 Big West) inside the Stan Sheriff Center, 78-70. Tanner Christensen led the way for the Rainbow Warriors with 16 points and nine rebounds as five different players finished in double figures for the hosts. 

Suddenly in a fight for their spot in the Big West Conference tournament, UH saw heroes from every angle against the Aggies. Tom Beattie turned in one of his best two-way performances of his career, scoring 12 points and grabbing six rebounds while drawing the assignment guarding UCD star guard TY Johnson for a large portion of the evening, helping hold the Big West’s leading scorer to a 10-of-26 shooting performance. 

Hawai’i (15-14, 7-11 Big West) finally started a game as the aggressor, leaping out to an early lead over the Aggies that they would protect all night with the help of Aaron Hunkin-Claytor’s all-around productions. The freshman guard flirted with a triple-double in his ninth start, posting eight points and career highs in rebounds and assists with seven boards and six dimes to go along with one blocked shot in 32 minutes of work. 

“He’s got a couple things that you can’t really teach and it’s why we gravitate towards him,” head coach Eran Ganot said of his starting freshman point guard. “His confidence, love for the game and instincts. Now he’s going through reps early in his career that will help him down the stretch this year and moving forward.” 

Gytis Nemeikša and Akira Jacobs each turned in quality performances off the bench as Nemo scored 10 points, grabbed six rebounds and blocked a shot before fouling out late and Jacobs gave a look into his potential once again with 12 points (4-6 FG, 1-2 3PT) and three rebounds. Harry Rouhliadeff turned in his first double-digit scoring outing in over three weeks, knocking down a three on the way to a 10-point, 3-rebound night. 

Entering the evening on a 3-game slide, the Rainbow Warriors came out with a different intensity, speed and physicality from the opening tip. Hawai’i scored 14 of the first 19 points of the night, turning the ball over just once in a 7-plus-minute span to take early control of the contest. 

A few defensive lapses and turnovers for points by UH helped UC Davis come back and knot the game at 21 with 7:44 left to play in the first half, but Hawai’i quickly recovered following the under-8 media timeout to extend the lead up to 10 by the 2:30 mark after a quick 5-point run by Hunkin-Claytor and a few buckets in the paint by the Rainbow Warrior forwards. 

The Aggies closed the opening half well, holding Hawai’i without a point for the final couple minutes while creeping closer with a pair of baskets to head into the locker room with six points separating the sides, 35-29. Similar to UCD’s first run in the frame, Hawai’i miscues and missed shots hurt the hosts more than the visitors’ skills. 

The scoring drought extended into the first minute of the second half for Hawai’i as UC Davis put in the first two buckets out of halftime to make it a 2-point game, but Christensen ended the dry spell with a two-handed flush and got the Rainbow Warrior offense rolling again. Hunkin-Claytor’s third foul slowed the Hawai’i momentum for a few minutes, keeping the Aggies close as TY Johnson and Pablo Tamba powered the offense for the visitors. 

Hunkin-Claytor’s return helped Akira Jacobs re-find his first half powers as the pace picked up again for Hawai’i, seeing a pair of drives by Jacobs go down to restore a 5-point lead with under 12 minutes to play. Christensen’s second 3-pointer of the game gave UH an 8-point lead a few minutes later, sending the crowd into a frenzy as all cylinders clicked on one night for the hosts. 

“They made their punch, their move, and we responded each time,” Ganot said. “Really proud of our guys… everybody stepped up and we needed it.” 

Hawai’i held on to the double-digit lead into the final minute before some spotty foul shooting allowed UC Davis to put a small scare in fans late, pulling as close as 73-68 before the Rainbow Warriors slammed the door shut by going 5-of-6 from the charity stripe in the final 22 seconds. 

TY Johnson finished with a game-best 26 points, putting up 26 shots to get it as the UH defense held the UC Davis team to under 40% shooting overall on the night. Pablo Tamba added 19 points and nine rebounds for the Aggies, who dropped to 9-9 in conference play with meetings left with Big West leaders UC Irvine and UC San Diego to close the regular season. 

Ryan Rapp, who got the loudest ovation during the postgame ceremonies after spending the past three seasons with the Rainbow Warriors, finished with four points and joked that he was able to keep his promise to his teammates to not cry on the emotionally charged night. He also saw a team that still had more to fight for with two games left in the regular season to work towards a Cinderella run. 

The 2024-25 Hawai’i men’s basketball program. | Photo Credit: Michael Lasquero, HSRN

“We’re playing to go to Vegas still,” Rapp said after the win. “Nothing is given in this league; you’ve got to earn it … Like I said, I still think we’ve got a story to tell. I think we can shock some people. It just comes down to belief in the locker room and within our teammates, so I’m excited.” 

Hawai’i hits the road to close out the regular season this week, taking on Cal State Bakersfield on Thursday in what could amount to a play-in game for a berth to the conference tournament. Tip-off is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. HT on Thursday. The Rainbow Warriors currently sit 0.5 game ahead of the Roadrunners for the 7-seed in the Big West Tournament. 

Hawai’i sweeps UC Irvine to open Big West play

Hawai’i sweeps UC Irvine to open Big West play

Mar 1, 2025

Hawai’i sophomore Tread Rosenthal playfully mean mugging after a point by the ‘Bows in a sweep over No. 3 UC Irvine on Friday night. | Photo Credit: Michael Lasquero, HSRN

Hawai’i sweeps UC Irvine to open Big West play

BY PAUL BRECHT | HONOLULU
PUBLISHED MARCH 1, 2025

HONOLULU – Statement made. 

The University of Hawai’i men’s volleyball team returned to the islands with an added fire and desire, opening the 2025 Big West season with a sweep over No. 3 UC Irvine on Friday night, (25-21, 26-24, 25-22). Freshman opposite Kristian Titriyski led the charge for the Rainbow Warriors, turning in 17 kills on 32 swings while twisting in a pair of service aces throughout the night. 

Redshirt freshman Justin Todd, starting in place of Ofeck Hazan, racked up eight kills on 10 swings to help boost Hawai’i (14-1, 1-0 Big West) in a tightly contested match while floor captain Tread Rosenthal piloted a beautiful offense for the Rainbow Warriors from start to finish with 36 assists and four putdowns of his own. 

More than 7,000 fans packed into the Stan Sheriff Center to watch the two elite programs duel on the court, creating an electric atmosphere from the starting lineups being announced on. Hawai’i has continued to be the hotbed for men’s volleyball viewing experience, pulling in fans from all over the globe with the product in Mānoa. 

The Hawai’i crowd, led by the fans of the night. UH has had over 5,000 fans in attendance for all 11 home games this season. | Photo Credit: Michael Lasquero, HSRN

“This is the coolest thing in the world right now in volleyball,” Hawai’i head coach Charlie Wade said of the environment for every home game. “Literally everybody around the world is talking about what’s going on in the Stan Sheriff Center for men’s volleyball right now. We’re incredibly humbled by the support that we get and it absolutely, as I’ve said, is the wind in our sails many times.” 

The opening frame set the tone for the night on both sides, seeing Hawai’i begin with the first two points before the sides traded rallies to remain within a point of each other up until the media timeout. UCI won the second of two first-set challenges to go ahead, 15-14. The clicking offense of the Rainbow Warriors did not miss a beat despite the break in the action, knotting the first set back up multiple times before powering ahead behind the right arms of Titriyski and Louis Sakanoko. 

Hawai’i began the second set a little quicker, seeing Titriyski, Todd and Adrien Roure each record points to give the hosts the lead on the way to a 15-14 advantage of their own at the media timeout. Roure enjoyed a strong second stanza, putting up three of his nine total kills (15 total swings) and scoring the set-winner in extra points after fellow Frenchman Louis Sakanoko calmed UH at the service line to help deliver a commanding 2-0 set lead to the Rainbow Warriors. 

“One of the things we preach is good service turns late,” Wade said. “And tonight, at the end of every set, we had guys go back there – and a variety of different guys – and came up and had some good turns, put some pressure on [UCI] … It was good to see that come out tonight in a big-time match against clearly one of the best teams in the country.” 

By the third set, Hawai’i had found the formula as the hosts raced out to an 11-6 advantage after Rosenthal’s lone ace of the match, the first time all night that either side had taken a lead of five or more over the other. With the assistance of a few UH attacking errors, the Anteaters chopped the lead down to a point before the media timeout. 

The Rainbow Warriors smacked back, restoring the 5-point advantage late in the third frame as Adrien Roure recorded his second and final ace to make it 22-17. Some Hilir Henno heroics helped UCI make Hawai’i sweat again after the Anteaters rattled off four of the next five points, but Kristian Titriyski’s 17th and final kill of the match returned the serve to UH for the aloha ball chance – which was returned long and out to complete the sweep in straight sets. 

Henno, the reigning AVCA national men’s Player of the Year, turned in a respectable 13 kills on 27 swings while committing only two attacking errors over the three-set loss for the third-ranked Anteaters. William D’Arcy added seven kills on 13 chances while committing a pair of errors himself while Micah Goss and Nolan Flexen each chipped in with six putdowns apiece as UCI fell for the third straight time out. 

“We had a hard week of practice, we felt we needed to push a little bit,” Wade said after the game of the team’s preparation leading up to the weekend. “The guys responded pretty well [tonight].” 

Hawai’i and UC Irvine will go again for Round 2 on Sunday with first serve scheduled for 5 p.m. HT. The Rainbow Warriors look to extend their 5-game winning streak while vying for the program’s first regular season sweep of the Anteaters in two years.

Sharks spoil Swords’ PacWest dreams with spectacular Senior Night

Sharks spoil Swords’ PacWest dreams with spectacular Senior Night

Feb 28, 2025

The Hawaii Pacific University men’s basketball team poses together after “Senior Night” ceremonies inside the Shark Tank. | Photo Credit: Michael Lasquero, HSRN

Sharks spoil Swords’ PacWest dreams with spectacular Senior Night

BY PAUL BRECHT | HONOLULU
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 28, 2025

HONOLULU – One time for the seniors. 

The Hawaii Pacific University men’s basketball team celebrated six seniors in style on Thursday night, spoiling island rival Chaminade’s PacWest tournament dreams with a 95-76 victory inside the Shark Tank. Joshua West led the way in a balanced scoring effort by HPU, pouring in 16 points to go along with seven rebounds as the Sharks saw all five starters finish in double figures. 

HPU (14-14, 9-10 PacWest) recognized a group mixed with varying journeys to the islands in Jonas Visser, Pavle Kuzmanovic, Charlie Weber, Tucker Pellicci, Kordel Ng and Jakob Kimura in a large ceremony that followed the women’s game, a 74-62 victory for the Sharks, and concluded before warmups of the men’s contest. Visser, who had started all 27 games leading into Senior Night, went to the coaching staff ahead of Thursday’s contest and offered up his starting role in favor of the 5th-year veteran Pellicci, who hadn’t started a game for the Sharks since January of 2022. 

The coaching staff granted the captain’s request to start Pellicci, along with fellow seniors Charlie Weber, Kordel Ng and Jakob Kimura and junior Joshua West rounding out the first lineup for the Sharks. Despite different roles to begin the night, each player responded with strong scoring efforts as the quintet combined for 63 of the 95 points by HPU. 

From left to right: Jakob Kimura, Pavle Kuzmanovic, Charlie Weber, Jonas Visser, Tucker Pellicci and Kordel Ng pose together on Senior Night. | Photo Credit: Michael Lasquero, HSRN

Weber turned in 15 points on an efficient 6-of-10 shooting performance, knocking down three of HPU’s 13 total 3-pointers in the season-high scoring effort. Pellicci recorded his first career double-double, scoring 10 points while pulling down 11 rebounds and blocking his team-leading 21st shot of the season. 

Kimura drilled a season-high four 3-pointers and had 12 points for the Sharks, feeling some of the leftover mana from his alma mater Punahou’s recent state championship run. Fellow local boy Kordel Ng, who once played for the now-closed St. Francis High School team inside the Shark Tank, closed out his tenure in the cozy gym with 10 points and a season-best six assists. 

Chaminade (16-11, 10-10 PacWest) looked to spoil the celebration themselves on a night with plenty to gain and even more to lose for the Silverswords, blitzing HPU out of the gate with six 3-point makes in the opening six minutes of action. After falling down by as many as 17, back-to-back buckets from Jonas Visser helped calm the Sharks as they started to work their way closer with some of their own sweet 3-point shooting. 

“Credit to Chaminade,” Nakanishi said of the Sharks’ slow start. “They have really good players and really good shot makers and boy – did they make shots in that first segment.”

Kimura’s first 3-pointer of the game brought HPU within two before Ng’s lone triple of the night gave the Sharks their first lead of the night with under five minutes to play in the first half, 38-37. Another three from Kimura capped off an 11-0 run by HPU, forcing Chaminade to call for timeout as the packed-out Shark Tank tested how loud it could get. 

The Swords recovered momentarily, keeping within a few points before Visser and Weber helped Hawaii Pacific finish the half in a hurry and head into the locker room leading, 49-43. The Sharks connected on 50% of their looks from behind the arc across the opening 20 minutes, draining eight 3-pointers to help offset the early barrage from the Swords. 

HPU started the second half far stronger offensively, holding off the Chaminade push with another Kimura three, an Ng and-one and a seven-point spurt from Weber in the first six minutes out of the break to help extend the advantage for the Sharks into double figures for the first time all night. 

The Silverswords wouldn’t go down quietly, fighting back to pull within six points with six and a half minutes left in regulation after consecutive buckets from the King brothers, but another Weber 3-pointer and a massive two-handed putback dunk by Pellicci stopped the Swords’ momentum cold. HPU’s defense locked in over the final few minutes, only allowing two points in the last 4:08 of play to the visitors.  

Tucker Pellicci provides the exclamation point on Senior Night with a putback slam dunk. | Photo Credit: Michael Lasquero, HSRN

Kent King led the way in a losing effort for the Silverswords, racking up a game-high 17 points while RJ Banks added 13 points. Kameron Ng, the older brother of HPU’s Kordel, finished the night with 10 points, four boards and three assists in his final collegiate game. 

Jonas Visser put up eight points and 11 rebounds in just 15 minutes off the bench while Pavle Kuzmanovic put up eight points with a pair of 3-pointers himself. All 10 HPU players who saw time ended up scoring and helped the Sharks dominate on the glass, doubling up the Swords in rebounds, 56-28. 

“I’m so proud and happy for these guys, especially those six seniors that really gave me everything and gave their teammates everything all year long,” Nakanishi said after the game. “[The team] has done everything we’ve asked. Yeah, we fell short for the season as far as getting into the playoffs but tonight was really a glimpse of some of the basketball potential that we really had but didn’t quite produce all year.” 

HPU closes out its season on Saturday, visiting UH-Hilo on the Big Island with eyes on a season sweep of the PacWest Tournament-bound Vulcans. Tip-off is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. HT and can be seen on the PacWest Network with purchase of access. 

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Football full 2025 schedule released

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Football full 2025 schedule released

Feb 20, 2025

 

Hawaii Rainbow Warriors Football full 2025 schedule released

BY MICHAEL LASQUERO | HSRN
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 20, 2025

Set the dates and book your tickets Hawai’i football fans.

The Rainbow Warriors’ full 2025 season schedule was released Thursday morning when the Mountain West Conference unveiled its complete league slate for the upcoming year.

Hawai’i will have four consecutive non-conference games starting with Stanford at home on Aug. 23 before hosting Fresno State on Sept. 20 to open up conference play.

Times for each matchup is still to be determined depending on TV and streaming broadcasts.

Full schedule followed by brief commentary listed below:

Week 0 — Aug. 23 vs. Stanford
Week 1 — Aug. 30 at Arizona
Week 2 — Sept. 6 vs. Sam Houston
Week 3 — Sept. 13 vs. Portland State
Week 4 — Sept. 20 vs. Fresno State
Week 5 — Sept. 27 at Air Force
Week 6 — Bye
Week 7 — Oct. 11 vs. Utah State
Week 8 — Oct. 18 at Colorado State
Week 9 — Bye
Week 10 — Nov. 1 at San Jose State
Week 11 —Nov. 8 vs. San Diego State
Week 12 — Bye
Week 13 —Nov. 21 at UNLV
Week 14 — Nov. 29 vs. Wyoming

Week 0 — Aug. 23 vs. Stanford

Hawai’i is just one of two Mountain West teams that will play in Week 0, with the other being Fresno State. The two teams have met just twice in school history, with the most recent one being two years ago and the debut matchup being in 1972. Both meetings have been at the Rainbow Warriors’ home field with Stanford averaging 38 points per game in the series.

Week 1 — Aug. 30 at Arizona

This will be the Rainbow Warriors’ second trip to Tuscon, Ariz. in program history with the first coming in a 47-28 loss in 2016. Hawai’i did win its most recent meeting with Arizona however in a 45-38 shootout win at home in 2019. The Wildcats will not have the services of standout receiver Tetairoa McMillan, who is projected to be a first round pick in the NFL draft. Hawai’i is 1-3 all-time against Arizona.

Week 2 — Sept. 6 vs. Sam Houston

The Rainbow Warriors’ will look to redeem themselves from last season’s 31-13 road-opener loss to the Bearkats when they allowed 422 yards of offense (257 on the ground) and committed 14 penalties, their most in 20 years. This will be Sam Houston’s first trip to the islands ever as it is the start of a three-game home stand for Hawai’i. Special teams coordinator Thomas Sheffield is an alumnus of Sam Houston.

Week 3 — Sept. 13 vs. Portland State

Hawai’i will welcome in former quarterback John-Keawe Sagapolutele as the Vikings make their fifth appearance in the 50th state, their first since 2021. The Rainbow Warriors are 5-1 all-time against Portland State, who plays in the FCS. The last meeting between the two teams resulted in a 49-35 Hawai’i win at the T.C. Ching Athletics Complex in 2021.

Week 4 — Sept. 20 vs. Fresno State

The end of the three-game home stand is capped with the Mountain West season opener against Fresno State. It will be the fifth straight game without any week off for both teams. Fortunately for Hawai’i, it will be the Bulldogs’ third road game in that span. The Rainbow Warriors rallied to beat Fresno State on the road last year, 21-20, and won its most recent meeting at home in a 27-24 upset win in 2021. The Bulldogs lead the all-time series, 30-25-1, in what is known as the “Battle for the Golden Screwdriver.”

Week 5 — Sept. 27 at Air Force

Hawai’i will be playing its sixth consecutive game without any bye weeks when it travels to Colorado Springs for the first time since 2016 when Dru Brown tossed a 25-yard scoring pass to Marcus Kemp to end the Falcons’ 15-game winning streak in a 34-27 double-overtime win. The Rainbow Warriors are 8-14-1 all-time in the series, but won its previous meeting at home in 2023, 27-13, to lay claim to the Kuter Trophy. Potential trap game for the Falcons with Boise State the week before and road games at rival Navy and at UNLV in the following weeks.

Week 6 — Bye week

Week 7 — Oct. 11 vs. Utah State

The Rainbow Warriors suffered their worst defeat of the season last year in a 55-10 road loss to the Aggies so they should be fired up out of the bye week. Utah State has won the previous eight meetings against Hawai’i and is 13-6 all-time in the matchup. The two teams’ first-ever meeting was on Dec. 17, 1927 in a 21-20 home win for Hawai’i. Outside of that ancient game, the Rainbow Warriors have needed to score 45 points or more to secure the win.

Week 8 — Oct. 18 at Colorado State

Hawai’i is 11-16 against Colorado State all-time and went a span of 22 years without a win over the Rams, but recent history has favored the Rainbow Warriors with three wins in the last four meetings. The most recent matchup in Fort Collins, Colo. came in Timmy Chang’s inaugural season as head coach in 2022 when Hawai’i held a 13-3 halftime lead before giving up the lead late in a 17-13 loss. Chang also coached under head coach Jay Norvell during their time at Nevada.

Week 9 — Bye week

Week 10 — Nov. 1 at San Jose State

The Rainbow Warriors are fortunate to get a road conference game in “warm-weather” California during November with a trip to face the Spartans, who has many Hawai’i-ties in head coach Ken Niumatalolo and offensive coordinator Craig Stutzmann. Hawai’i is 21-20-1 all-time against San Jose State in the “Dick Tomey Legacy Game,” but have dropped the last four meetings. The last road win against the Spartans came in a five-overtime 44-41 win in 2018 when John Ursua caught 13 passes for 148 yards and three scores.

Week 11 — Nov. 8 vs. San Diego State

The Aztecs have been a team that the Rainbow Warriors have not been able to get over the hump against during the Chang-era, with three losses coming by a margin of three, seven and two points. Former defensive lineman Malachi Finau is also now a member of San Diego State, who tallied five second-half sacks in last year’s Mountain West opener. The last home win against the Aztecs was in a low-scoring 14-11 game in 2019.

Week 12 — Bye week

Week 13 — Nov. 21 at UNLV

The last trip to play the Rebels at Allegiant Stadium was much earlier in the season in September 2023, but this year is much later with Hawai’i heading to Las Vegas for a game on the same weekend as the Formula 1 Grand Prix. Hawai’i leads the all-time series of the “Ninth Island Showdown,” 19-15, but are just 6-11 on the road. Safety Kilinahe Mendiola-Jensen was a previous member of UNLV before transferring to Hawai’i last season. New UNLV head coach Dan Mullen was the offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach of the Tim Tebow-led Florida team that defeated Hawai’i in 2008.

Week 14 — Nov. 29 vs. Wyoming

Hawai’i closes out the regular season at home for the third consecutive year. The Rainbow Warriors have performed well in their final home game dating back to the Nick Rolovich-era as Hawai’i has not lost a “senior night” game since 2017. It will be the fifth rivalry/trophy game that Hawai’i will play in this season with the Paniolo Trophy on the line.

No Results Found

The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.

Photo Gallery: 2025 Pacific Century Fund Team Aloha DII Girls Basketball State Championships

Photo Gallery: 2025 Pacific Century Fund Team Aloha DII Girls Basketball State Championships

Feb 11, 2025

 

PHOTO CREDIT: ANDREW LEE

Photo Gallery: 2025 Pacific Century Fund Team Aloha DII Girls Basketball State Championships

PHOTOS BY ANDREW LEE
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 11, 2025

Game Stats via HHSAA

Score by Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTAL
Hawaii Baptist Academy 10 5 9 9 33
Hanalani 11 18 12 21 62

Points in the Paint: HBA 14, Hanalani 36
Points Off Turnovers: HBA 3, Hanalani 23
2nd chance points: HBA 2, Hanalani 16
Fast break points: HBA 0, Hanalani 10
Bench points: HBA 2, Hanalani 7

2025 OIA Football: August Schedule

by | Jul 28, 2025

2025 OIA Football: August Schedule BY HSRN STAFFPUBLISHED JULY 28, 2025High school football leagues across the state are finalizing their schedules for the upcoming 2025 season and Hawai'i Sports Radio Network is here to keep you updated. In the...

read more
Photo Gallery: 2025 Pacific Century Fund Team Aloha DI Girls Basketball State Championships

Photo Gallery: 2025 Pacific Century Fund Team Aloha DI Girls Basketball State Championships

Feb 11, 2025

 

Photo Gallery: 2025 Pacific Century Fund Team Aloha DI Girls Basketball State Championships

PHOTOS BY ANDREW LEE
PUBLISHED FEBRUARY 11, 2025

Game Stats via HHSAA

Score by Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TOTAL
Iolani 13 9 5 7 34
KS-Kapalama 15 4 11 10 40

Points in the Paint: Iolani 12, KSK 20
Points Off Turnovers: Iolani 20, KSK 8
2nd chance points: Iolani 6, KSK 5
Fast break points: Iolani 2, KSK 0
Bench points: Iolani 2, KSK 0
Score Tied: 8 times | Lead Changes: 10 times
Iolani led for 3:11 | KSK led for 24:07

2025 OIA Football: August Schedule

by | Jul 28, 2025

2025 OIA Football: August Schedule BY HSRN STAFFPUBLISHED JULY 28, 2025High school football leagues across the state are finalizing their schedules for the upcoming 2025 season and Hawai'i Sports Radio Network is here to keep you updated. In the...

read more