YOUNGSTOWN, OH — Noah Bell, a sophomore at Ursuline High School, is making waves on the basketball court as he emerges as a key player for the school’s varsity team. In a recent interview on YSN with Anthony Hartwig, Bell shared insight into his journey, the team’s dynamic, and his aspirations.
Bell, alongside classmates Jace and Jay, forms the backbone of Ursuline’s sophomore class. Their shared history dates back to playing together in eighth grade on the AAU circuit, fostering a chemistry that translates into strong performances on the court. “We love playing with each other. We all love each other on and off the court, and it shows out there,” said Bell, expressing the camaraderie among teammates. Reflecting on last season’s success and the pressure to replicate it, Bell emphasized the team’s readiness to face challenges head-on. “We know we have a bullseye on our backs, and everyone’s going to give us their best game,” he noted, adding that Coach Gunther’s rigorous training sessions have prepared them well.
Set on a path to become a Division 1 athlete, Bell’s dedication is evident. From a young age, he envisioned himself dunking before turning 14, which he achieved at 13, showcasing his commitment to continual improvement. Whether dominating inside the paint or hitting shots from the perimeter, Bell’s versatility makes him a formidable opponent. Coach Gunther, who has coached Bell since eighth grade, plays a pivotal role in his development. Bell appreciates the trust and relentless drive that Gunther instills in him and his teammates. Acknowledging the legendary status of Ursuline’s athletic programs, Bell expressed pride in being part of a school that holds tradition and success in such regard. Balancing academic excellence with athletic prowess, Bell is a straight-A student, crediting time management and support from his mother and coaches as crucial to his success. As Ursuline heads into tournament season, all eyes are on Bell and his team to see how far their talent and determination will take them. With two more high school years ahead, the sky’s the limit for this young basketball star.
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https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/IMG_5240-scaled.jpeg10792560Anthony Hartwighttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngAnthony Hartwig2025-02-17 22:34:472025-02-17 22:34:47THE BELL RINGS TRUE
HOWLAND, OH – As the Howland High School girls basketball team concludes another promising season, senior Rylie Villwock reflects on her journey and leadership alongside her fellow senior, Sophia. In a recent interview with YSN’s Anthony Hartwig, Villwock detailed her experience as one of the team’s key leaders, sharing insights into her growth both on and off the court.
With only two seniors in the team this year, Villwock acknowledged the significant leadership responsibilities she and Sophia had to shoulder. “We knew we would both have to take on a huge responsibility,” Villwock explained, emphasizing the tight-knit bond and friendships within the team that made their leadership role more manageable. She further described her leadership style, noting, “I push the girls every day in practice… I just like to push the girls to practice so we can get [to] full potential.” Villwock also spotlighted the young players who are set to carry the torch after her departure, naming sophomores Mia Thomas, Mike Banzik, Tegan Bell, and Abby Henry as future leaders. Looking to the future, she hopes these teammates will remember her for pushing them in practice and always being there for them.
As she prepares to graduate, Villwock expresses her gratitude for the trust and guidance of Coach Pounds, who has been pivotal in boosting her confidence throughout her high school career. “He puts a lot of trust into me and Sophia… It means a lot because we feel like we have a say in what happens,” she shared. Outside of basketball, Rylie Villwock has exciting plans to attend Ohio State University and major in business. Inspired by her family’s background in insurance, she looks forward to possibly continuing the legacy by entering that field. “My dad owns an insurance business, so I’ve been around that my whole life,” Villwock noted, describing her career aspirations.
Looking back at her high school years, Villwock beams with pride at her accomplishments, both academically and athletically, and appreciates the unwavering support of her family, friends, and teammates. “I don’t remember the last time my parents have missed a game,” she remarked with gratitude. Villwock’s journey may be reaching a close at Howland, but her impact on the basketball court and her team will be lasting. As she paves her way into the next chapter, all eyes are on this promising student and athlete, eagerly anticipating what she’ll achieve next.
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https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/IMG_5097.jpeg4901074Anthony Hartwighttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngAnthony Hartwig2025-02-10 12:25:292025-02-10 12:25:29SHE VILLWOCK YOU
EAST LIVERPOOL OH- In the latest Player Profile on YSN, junior basketball standout Owen Hill from Beaver Local High School shared insights into his evolving role on the court. Having played varsity since his freshman year, Hill has seamlessly transitioned into an upperclassman leader, shouldering increased responsibilities.
With the team experiencing a shift from five seniors last year to just two this season, Hill sees himself as an integral figure, working alongside seniors to guide younger teammates. The Beavers boast an impressive 14-6 record, with Hill attributing the team’s success to the unwavering support and trust from his teammates and coaches. A significant contributor to this season’s progress is the enhanced chemistry within the team, a change from previous years. Hill emphasized their unity, highlighting team activities off the court that strengthen their bond and contribute to a culture of winning. This camaraderie has resonated with the Beaver Local community, drawing passionate crowds to their games.
Beyond basketball, Hill excels academically, particularly in math and history, and maintains strong relationships with his teachers. As a multi-sport athlete, he also plays on the golf team, citing the sport as instrumental in honing his mental fortitude. Looking towards the future, Hill aspires to extend his basketball career into college, engaging with coaches and navigating the recruitment process while staying committed to his team’s success. Supported by his family and inspired by athletic relatives, Hill continues to set his sights on achieving his goals. Owen Hill’s dedication and leadership make him a central figure in Beaver Local’s athletic success, promising an exciting path forward for both him and his team.
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https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/02/IMG_5041-scaled.jpeg11372560Anthony Hartwighttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngAnthony Hartwig2025-02-07 16:15:442025-02-07 16:15:44A KING ON THE HILL
Columbiana, OH – In just her sophomore year, Annah Clemmer has already become a pivotal player for the Columbiana High School girls’ basketball team. Filling a key role on the varsity squad, Clemmer’s rapid rise has captivated fans and left a significant mark on the team’s success this season.
Clemmer’s journey to varsity stardom wasn’t without its challenges. Transitioning from limited varsity minutes as a freshman to being a crucial part of the team, her teammates’ support has been invaluable. “It was a lot at first…my team has really just helped me kind of adapt and embrace the role,” Clemmer shared in a recent interview on the YSN podcast. A versatile player, Clemmer’s confidence on the court is palpable. She credits this to her trust in her abilities and the dynamic support system within the team. “I think I just try and, you know, even if I’m not confident, I try and exude it,” she said.
Columbiana’s robust basketball program has consistently produced excellent teams over the last decade, a legacy Clemmer always aspired to be part of. Now, as a varsity player herself, she relishes every moment. “I love this team so much…it’s just a great opportunity,” she said passionately. The Clippers are known not just for their balanced offensive threats but also for their stifling defense. “Our defense tends to create our offense,” Clemmer noted, highlighting the symbiotic relationship between the team’s defensive and offensive strategies. Under the guidance of Coach Chrisman, whose motto “buy in and sell out” resonates with the team, Clemmer has found strong leadership and a sense of unity. “Coach Chrisman’s a great coach…I think it brings us all together,” she remarked.
Off the court, Clemmer and her teammates bond through activities such as team lunches, which cultivate the trust they display during games. Her dedication to improvement extends beyond the regular season, participating in AAU basketball to hone her skills against high-caliber competition. Balancing academics and athletics is no small feat, especially with a rigorous schedule that includes classes like algebra 2 and pre-calculus. Yet, Clemmer excels, particularly enjoying math and history. “It’s a lot of work…but I really like math,” she noted.
As Clemmer continues to shine, she remains grounded and mindful of those who supported her journey, thanking her teammates, father, and coach for their unwavering support. “They pick me up every game and they have pretty much gotten me where I am this season,” she expressed with gratitude. Annah Clemmer’s story is one of hard work, commitment, and the power of teamwork, embodying the spirit that makes Columbiana girls’ basketball a force to be reckoned with. Fans eagerly anticipate what this talented sophomore will achieve as she continues to grow and inspire others in the seasons to come.
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https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/4E3B117D-1B32-44B2-B5EF-4A43F4538F9E.jpeg8831916Anthony Hartwighttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngAnthony Hartwig2025-01-15 16:40:292025-01-15 16:40:29THEY’RE ALL CLAPPING FOR CLEMMER
Brookfield, OH — In the town of Brookfield, a rising star is making waves on the varsity basketball court. Freshman sensation Blake Hammond has quickly become a standout player, averaging over 18 points per game in his debut season.
Anthony Hartwig of YSN recently had the opportunity to sit down with Hammond, who shared insights into his rapid adjustment to high school basketball. Unlike most freshmen, who often take a year to acclimate, Hammond hit the ground running. He attributes his seamless transition to countless hours spent in the gym and playing with his teammates over the summer. “I just got comfortable playing with these guys, and it really helped me adapt,” Hammond explained. Despite the daunting task of competing against older, more experienced players, he has embraced the challenge head-on. “I’m just ready to play. I’m not really intimidated by it at all,” he stated confidently.
Hammond’s passion for basketball ignited at a young age, influenced significantly by his father, who is a coach. “I’ve been in the gym with him ever since he was coaching the girls’ team. Always having a ball in my hand, dribbling and shooting around, that’s what got me into it,” Hammond recalled. His father has not only been a source of inspiration but also a crucial figure in honing his skills, particularly in running and commanding an offense. “At the end of a game, fourth quarter, under a minute left, being able to control the ball and the pace—it’s something he’s really helped me with.” Blake’s impressive numbers and leadership on the court have not gone unnoticed by his teammates. “These guys, they got my back, and I gotta have theirs,” he said, reflecting on the camaraderie and chemistry within the team.
Off the court, Hammond is just as impressive. Balancing a demanding athletic schedule with academic responsibilities, he’s proven to be a well-rounded student. “I just try to keep up with my work and make sure my teachers get my work,” he said. As Hammond continues to build his legacy at Brookfield, the school and community are rallying behind him. “Just being a good representative for our school—that’s all I want. I want to see our program succeed,” he declared. Blake Hammond’s journey is just beginning, but with his talent, dedication, and grounded approach, the sky’s the limit for this young warrior.
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https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/84A474E0-7B20-4C00-ACFB-15A4296B43D1.jpeg6741284Anthony Hartwighttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngAnthony Hartwig2025-01-13 13:57:542025-01-13 13:57:54NO STAGE TOO BIG FOR HAMMOND
YOUNGATOWN OH – Junior Katie Pregibon is making waves both on and off the court as she steps into her role as an upperclassman for the Cardinal Mooney girls basketball team. Known for her remarkable three-point shooting, Pregibon’s journey from a timid freshman to a confident leader is inspiring both teammates and coaches alike.
In a recent interview on the YSN Podcast, Katie discussed the challenges and rewards of becoming one of the team’s veterans. “I’ve enjoyed trying to be a good leader for the team, and I think it’s been going pretty well,” she shared. Her growth in leadership is evident, particularly in her efforts to guide younger players and her determination to improve her vocal presence on the court. Much of Katie’s newfound confidence stems from rigorous practice sessions and the unwavering support of her senior teammates and coaching staff. “Confidence comes from practice,” she emphasized, crediting her seniors for their constant encouragement.
Head Coach Dom DiurIo and his staff have also played a crucial role in Katie’s development. “Coach Diureo definitely helps me become confident,” she noted, highlighting the positive reinforcement and constructive criticism that push her to excel. Katie’s prowess as a shooter has been a significant asset for the team, particularly her ability to find a rhythm beyond the arc. “It’s very rewarding when it goes in, especially in clutch time,” she exclaimed. Her journey in basketball began at a young age, playing with friends at the YMCA and St. Charles. Transitioning to high school ball and AAU competition, Katie’s passion for the game only grew stronger. Katie’s athletic prowess is not confined to basketball; she also excels in golf, following in her mother’s footsteps—a Hall of Fame golfer at Mooney. Her family’s supportive presence in her sporting life further fuels her drive. “It’s really rewarding to look up in the stands and see my dad cheering me on,” she shared.
Academically, Katie faces the rigorous challenges of her junior year head-on, excelling in tough courses like AP Biology and managing her time effectively to balance sports and studies. With aspirations to study biology, possibly marine biology, Katie’s future shines bright, both on the court and in the classroom. Her hard work and dedication make her a role model for her peers and a standout player for Cardinal Mooney.
As the holiday season approaches, Katie reflects fondly on family traditions and support, particularly enjoying family dinners cooked by her dad and reminiscing about memorable Christmas gifts like family trips to Florida. In her closing remarks on the podcast, Katie expressed heartfelt gratitude to her support system, including her parents, brother, coaches, and close family friends. As Katie Pregibon continues to develop her skills and leadership, she stands as an exemplary figure for the Cardinal Mooney community, embodying the spirit of hard work, perseverance, and teamwork.
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https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/5C8EEBCD-0D34-4D12-AB33-CEB31CC525D5-scaled.jpeg12872560Anthony Hartwighttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngAnthony Hartwig2024-12-10 16:52:362024-12-10 16:52:36PREGIBON PUTS THE PRESSURE ON
MINERAL RIDGE, OH- At YSN, we shine the spotlight on young athletes who redefine commitment and passion. Today, we delve into the remarkable world of Kylee Molnar, a Mineral Ridge rising star whose dedication to sports is as inspiring as it is intense. DJ Yokley, host of YSN, sat down with Kylee to discuss her love for athletics, her punishing schedule, and the drive that catapults her towards success.
Since her early feature on YSN, Kylee has become a familiar name, not just for her prowess in multiple sports but for her genuine outlook towards her future. When asked about her motivation, Kylee shared, “I want to go to college for playing sports. Of course, I have a scholarship so my parents don’t have to pay for it.” Displaying maturity beyond her years, Kylee’s focus on securing a sports scholarship reflects her considerate nature and long-term vision.
A testament to her athletic versatility and enthusiasm, Kylee doesn’t restrict herself to a single sport – or even two. She juggles an astounding array of activities, including basketball, volleyball, cross country, track, and club sports. With such a packed routine, one might wonder how she manages it all. Yes, Kylee keeps a meticulous schedule. “I used to get up at like 05:00 a.m. before school started… Then I went to volleyball practice after, for 2 hours and, and then after volleyball I went to lifting and then I had to get a jump stretch after that,” she says, outlining a day that would exhaust even seasoned athletes.
The rigors of her routine are palpable when she discusses her workouts. “It could be hills some days. Linda loops, 400 repeats, mile repeats, six-mile runs. Just crazy stuff,” Kylee explains, revealing the extent of her training. These early morning workouts set the tone for the rest of her day which includes a full slate of school, sports, and study.
Balancing a high-octane sports regimen with schoolwork and family time isn’t easy, but Kylee does it with poise and discipline. When DJ Yokley asked what she enjoys outside of sports, her response was heartwarming, “I spend time with my family, but I also volunteer. My mom’s the booster, so I have to volunteer at the concession stand and on the field.”
Despite her disciplined diet, Kylee confesses her love for ‘pop’, or as some may call it, soda. “My cross country coach, he says it’s poison for me, but I really like some pop.” She proclaims root beer as her favorite, painting a picture of a regular teenager beneath the elite athlete.
When it comes to leadership, Kylee envisions her role as one of guidance and support: “Just speaking up, like helping people who don’t know what they’re doing, like trying to get them to the best of their abilities.” Kylee’s understanding of leadership extends beyond mere performance; it’s about empowering her teammates to reach their peak potential.
Kylee’s achievements are indeed impressive. DJ Yokley pointed out her accomplishments in junior high cross country, noting she “finished third at the league meet, making first team all MVAC finished 7th at the state meet out of 132 other runners.” Not just a talented runner, Kylee simultaneously excelled as a key player on the 8th-grade volleyball team.
As the interview came to a close, it became clear that Kylee thrives under pressure. Relishing the adrenaline rush, she shared, “That’s incredible… You’re at your best when the stage is biggest.” This sentiment embodies the spirit of a true competitor, one who consistently chases excellence with boundless energy and unwavering commitment.
From YSN, we salute Kylee Molnar for her exceptional prowess as an athlete and commend her efforts both on and off the field. Keep an eye on this outstanding Mineral Ridge player as she heads into high school. There’s no telling the heights she’ll reach, and we can’t wait to chronicle her journey.
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https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Bo2Y2pUxX4csd-e1712797644776.jpg359636YSN Staffhttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngYSN Staff2024-04-10 21:08:452024-04-10 21:08:45MOLNAR’S MOMENT
MINERAL RIDGE, OH- Bob Molnar, the 8th grade basketball coach at Mineral Ridge, recently achieved an impressive feat as his team completed an undefeated 18-0 season, with a perfect 14-0 record in the conference. In a recent episode of the YSN podcast, hosted by DJ Yokley, Molnar shared his insights into the coaching profession and his dedication to the young athletes in his community.
Molnar emphasized the importance of setting and achieving goals, highlighting the girls’ determination to go truly undefeated in the MVAC and win the championship. He attributed their success to early training and exposure to competitive basketball, nurturing and mentoring the girls since the third grade. Molnar also stressed the significance of teaching life lessons through sports, instilling a long-term perspective in the young athletes.
With a background as a father of five and extensive coaching experience since 2000, Molnar expressed his preference for coaching girls due to their focused attention to detail and increased seriousness about their athletic and academic future. He also shared his involvement in other sports programs, illustrating his enduring commitment to the local community and its youth.
Molnar’s dedication to teaching and mentoring through sports has had a profound impact on the Mineral Ridge community, fostering a culture of perseverance, commitment, and sportsmanship among the young athletes he coaches.
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INDIANAPOLIS, IN – If you have ever wondered what it is like to be an AAU coach with Eric Bailey and myself, this blog will sum it up nicely. Not only was this week fun and exciting for us, this week was also exactly what the mold for 2020 has been…a lot of miscommunication, figuring things out on the fly, frustration, ups, downs, and most importantly…hope. Like most sports, we can metaphorically compare them all to life. Whether it’s the grit on the football field, small success of baseball, and this past week – the tale of two halves of basketball.
If you know anything about our area, you know it’s made up mostly of small schools. This week would have been “Roses week.” A week most AAU programs throughout the nation look forward too, where we flock to Louisville, Kentucky to all compete in the nation’s biggest AAU Basketball Tournament under one roof, “TFN’s Run 4 Roses.” A typical year 1300+ teams would descend to the Kentucky Expo Center, which would be laid out with 79 full size basketball courts, seating for parents, baselines full of college coaches, media, and a plethora of retail companies up charging your standard t-shirts. There is always an aura to the week, anybody and everybody, that’s a somebody in girls basketball is there. As you can imagine, it takes months to plan….and as we found out, only a day to move to a completely different location… twice. With the Coronavirus peaking its ugly head and making its presence known to the world this past March, it changed the platform of the sports world.
For Eric and myself who attend and work the “Run4Roses” tournament, we had to move the location from Louisville to Nashville, TN at first which was back up plan #2. At the time Nashville was allowing us to utilize the Music City Center for our event as long as they were in Level 4 of reopening. Level 4 never happened. So here comes back up plan #3, rent out and utilize gymnasiums, sports complexes, and anything else that has a basketball court in surrounding areas of Nashville. Once again Corona had a different plan. Four days before departing for Nashville, the state of Tennessee held tight on its level 2 status, not allowing any large gatherings of more than 25 people in an area. So if you’re still following this, you can see how this would be a problem. All of the teams, players, and parents that are booked and ready to roll for the event, basically had the rug ripped right out underneath their feet. Thus creating backup plan #4 which was move “Run4Roses” to September and find a tournament/location where we can send hundreds of teams to, infiltrate a city in 96 hours, and run it without a single glitch. Welcome to Indianapolis!
July 5th – 8th: Nike Tournament of Champions Session 1 – Six games in three days, and I won’t talk about the 14 hour work days helping run the tournament, countless waivers that had to be signed over and over again and the mass amount of boneless chicken wings and caffeine that was consumed. Through all the chaos we decided to merge 5 or 6 players from each of our teams. This was mostly due to the fact we needed to ensure we had enough players. Not everyone was committed or had prior engagements. Finally it was time to play.
Day 1 – games 1 through 3: The first 2 games were rough, real rough. Actually, make it the first 3 games. It’s a learning curve for girls in our area at an event like this. You have teams that are commingled from hours away that can show up, play, and beat everyone without even blinking. If you’ve ever said “Yeah well that’s girls’ basketball” I hope you attend an exposure event. These girls won’t just tower over you, they will school you on the court as well. Now back to our team. We are made up of mostly players who tend to be role players on their team. The learning curve is very sharp, and most of the time it is spent trying to get them to get out of their own way. After a few 30+ point ass beatings, and a few coaching adjustments, we figured it out.
Day 2 – game 4: We are headed into OT. A one point loss, a complete coaching loss (yes I know all losses are coaching losses) but we turned a corner. We figured out rotations, Eric threw in two full court presses on the fly that counteracted what I would do with my group. You could tell a lightbulb went off in the players as well. The realization of “we aren’t as talented individually as these players, but we are gritty.” We truly started to embody the Youngstown way. It won’t always be sexy, but you’ll know we are here.
Day 3 – games 5 and 6: The games coaches dream of, shots fell, created countless turnovers, two 30 point wins (one of them being the team we lost to in OT), and as a coach all you had to do was stand there and clap your hands like Jason Garret did with the Dallas Cowboys for way too many years. Nike Tournament of Champions Session 1 final record, 2-4.
July 10- 12th: Nike Tournament of Champions Session 2 – I’ve never had a root canal before, but I Imagine the first 8 minutes we played in our first game was fairly equivalent to one. It was just painful, numbing, and annoying. Half way through the first half we are down 20-3. It wasn’t even being upset that they didn’t score but that they started to give up on themselves. So after some senseless yelling, mumbling to myself and vivid fidgeting, the girls cut the lead to 10 going into half time. It was the tale of two halves. We ended up losing by 10 after a great 2nd half. We cut the lead down to 6 with a little over a minute. Missed a couple easy looks, had to foul, and ended up on the wrong side of things. Message of the day…when you step on the court it’s go time. The next two games were fairly identical. Our pressure gave us easy lay ups, easy lay ups gave us confidence shooting the ball, we weathered their come backs, and we ended up on the right side of the score board.
On day two going into our 4th game we are sitting at 2-1 with a lot of momentum and everyone is feeling good about themselves. The 4th game was once again a tale of two halves. Up 10 at half time, and we just hit a wall; mentally and physically. A team we play 10 times I feel we beat 9 of the 10 times. It was one of those games in the 2nd half you could just the energy was gone. It was like watching a live version for the alien from Moron Mountain in Space Jam take the NBA player’s ability to play. We were just done. As a coach, there isn’t much you can say, sometimes you just cut your losses, have to fight through things, adapt and then overcome.
July 12th: Text message sent to the team, “Looks like we’re rolling with 5 – Be ready you’ll get plenty of PT.” Them: “Nice… What Court.”
The response pretty much sums up my team. Honestly, they aren’t the best team in any tourney but they are the closest team. We’ve added players, we’ve subtracted players, and they’d be the first to tell you, they don’t eat, sleep, or breathe basketball. Which is weird for someone who does like Eric and myself. But nevertheless, with five players we cruised to victory. It’s not the first time we’ve done it, and it’s probably not the last. Individually, you’ll look at them and see what looks to be average players, some of them better than others, some of them there because they know basketball will stop for them before others and they are enjoying the moment. Most times you’ll see us laughing and talking about Snoop Dogg before games, or whatever TikTok trend they are trying to accomplish. Not just 5 of them, but generally the entire team. They have an uncanny way of bringing the best out of one another, and ultimately that’s what this trip is all about.
https://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/IMG_4812-scaled.jpg19232560Quinn Puskarhttps://ysnlive.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Default-Email-Signature-2673571-300x70.pngQuinn Puskar2020-07-15 00:46:052020-07-15 00:46:05IN WITH QUINN: BEYOND THE BENCH WITH COACH ERIC BAILEY
