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Rowdies vs. Sarasota in USL Cup Match Saturday at Al Lang Stadium

HA
Harvey WaldenCommunity Member
1 day ago
Rowdies vs. Sarasota in USL Cup Match Saturday at Al Lang Stadium

Prinx Tires USL Cup Group Stage Round 1   Tampa Bay Rowdies vs Sarasota Paradise    Saturday, April 25, 7:30 p.m. ET    Al Lang Stadium, St. Petersburg, FL   2026 League Records:    Rowdies: 4W

Prinx Tires USL Cup Group Stage Round 1   Tampa Bay Rowdies vs Sarasota Paradise    Saturday, April 25, 7:30 p.m. ET    Al Lang Stadium, St. Petersburg, FL   2026 League Records:    Rowdies: 4W-0L-2D (2-0-1 at home), 14 pts, 11th in the East Sarasota: 2W-4L-1D (0-2-0 on the road), 7 pts, 9th in USL League One   The USL Championship regular season moves to the back burner this week as the Tampa Bay Rowdies prepare to open their run in the Prinx Tires USL Cup. First up for the Rowdies in the USL’s interleague tournament is a home matchup with USL League one newcomers, Sarasota Paradise.  After missing out on a spot in the knockout round of last year’s tournament on the final day of group play, the Rowdies are eager to come out of the gate strong this time around. Momentum is with them after extending their unbeaten streak to start the regular season to six matches last week, leaving the Rowdies as the only team without a loss in league play this year. This weekend’s matchup at Al Lang Stadium marks the first competitive meeting between Tampa Bay and Sarasota, who are new to USL League One this year. The two sides met in the preseason, with the Rowdies claiming a 1-0 win in the inaugural charity Cochol Cup. Based strictly by geography, Sarasota are now the closest local rival for the Rowdies. The home venues for the teams are merely 40 miles apart. Expect plenty of banter being coming out of the supporters stands this Saturday as the Rowdies look to defend their home turf from their new in-state foes. Cup Format  Saturday is first of four group stage matches for the Rowdies in the Prinx Tires USL Cup. The field for this year’s edition of the tournament is made up of 42 total teams from across USL Championship and League One, with teams split into seven regional groups. The top team from each group and one wild card team at the end of group play will advance to the single-elimination knockout rounds.  In group play, teams earn the usual three points for a win and one point for a draw. However, any match that ends in a stalemate after 90 minutes will immediately move to a penalty shootout, with the winner of the shootout claiming an extra point.  Click here to read more on the tournament format and view the Rowdies view group stage schedule.  Sunshine State Supremacy  The group stage for this year’s Prinx Tires USL Cup will serve as an unofficial USL Florida Derby. The Rowdies have been placed in a group with four other teams based in the Sunshine State. The Green and Gold will be aiming to come out on top over fellow USL Championship sides Miami FC and Sporting JAX, as well as FC Naples and Sarasota from USL League One.  Waite Hits 100  Rowdies Goalkeeper Jahmali Waite hit a personal milestone this past Saturday in Charleston with the 100th regular season appearance of his USL Championship career. Next up, the Jamaican international has his eyes set on recording the 30th regular season clean sheet of his career. Waite needs one more to reach 30 shutouts. He’s already posted two shutouts through his first four appearances for the Rowdies.   Club Firsts  A couple of Rowdies players recorded memorable firsts last week in Charleston. Defender Yanis Leerman made his first appearance for the club, entering as a halftime substitute to help keep the Rowdies unbeaten streak intact. On the other end of the pitch, attacking midfielder Mattheus Oliveira notched his first assist for the club with a perfectly-weighted through ball into the box for wingback Sebastian Cruz to convert into Tampa Bay’s lone goal.  Scouting Sarasota  Sarasota sits 9th in the USL League One standings through the first seven matches of the club’s first season in USL League One. The club moved up to the professional ranks in League One this year on the heels of its inaugural season in USL League Two last year. Sarasota heads to Al Lang this weekend fresh off their second win of the year on Wednesday, as they held off Corpus Christi FC for a 2-1 result at home. Norwegian attacker Sander Røed and South Florida native Jonathan Bolanos currently lead the club in scoring with two goals each so far in 2026.  Upcoming Rowdies Milestones  Approaching 30 regular season assists: Russell Cicerone (29)  Approaching 30 regular season shutouts: Jahmali Waite (29) Rowdies Defender Laurence Wyke (99 appearances) is nearing his 100th appearance for the Rowdies across all competitions. Wyke would be the 11th player from the Rowdies 2021 Players’ Shield winning squad to hit 100 club appearances. Rowdies Availability Report OUT: Archer, Nigro  The post Prinx Tires USL Cup Preview: Rowdies vs Sarasota appeared first on Tampa Bay Rowdies.

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Trojan Art Day Welcomes Middle & High School Students
community
HAHarvey Walden
1 week ago

Trojan Art Day Welcomes Middle & High School Students

On Friday, March 6, over 300 students and teachers from 16 area middle and high schools met on the Troy campus for Trojan Art Day. Trojan Art Day began in 2014 through former Art Education and 3D Instructor, Larry Percy, and engages students with workshops and demonstrations are led by students and faculty from the Department of Art and Design. According to Instructor of Art and Design and this year’s event organizer, Dr. Kelly Berwager, Trojan Art Day and the competition that accompanies it needs to exist to continue putting the spotlight on the visual arts in the K-12 setting. “Many school systems in Alabama do have visual arts programs throughout the elementary, middle, and high school years, but many do not,” Berwager said. “Most have some sort of middle and high school visual arts programs due to electives and graduation requirements, but a lot of those programs do not receive much in the way of funding and recognition. Offering an art competition and events like TAD on a college campus can reap multiple benefits.” Some of those benefits include the opportunity for middle and high school students to compete against other students in the area, exposing them to other activities happening outside their communities. Students will also have their artwork displayed at the college level, or in a galley or museum at the local or state level. Because of this, students are recognized for their talents through award programs. Additionally, middle and high school students learn and experience what art and design can look like at the college level. “Events like TAD are great recruiting tools for the department and the University because it exposes so many students who might not consider college or who might not have an opportunity to visit a college campus,” Berwager said. Ruby Howe, a Smiths Station High School student, returned to Trojan Art Day after the event made a lasting impression on her the previous year.   “When I went last year I made a bunch of buttons, and I had so much fun that it made me want to get a button maker myself and start selling them,” Howe said. Dakota Masoner, a studio art major from Troy, enjoyed watching students get inspired during the event as a first-time student-volunteer. “I’m glad that students get to see different mediums, art forms and different interpretations of what makes art,” Masoner said. An exhibit at the Johnson Center for the Arts showcased the First Place and Best in Show winners of the Trojan Art Day competition. This was made possible through a new benefactor who stepped in to help the event and competition continue this year. A reception was held on Friday, March 27 to honor the winners. They are as follows: Middle School Category: Beth Stanton, St. James School – Crafts, Felted WoolJoy Seo, St. James School – Drawing, Playing with LightEmma Su, Auburn Junior High School – Mixed-media, Mug and YarnTim Uhn, East Samford School – New media, Mission; Gas LabLayla Moultry, Charles Henderson Middle School – Painting, Drink of WaterMadeline Carmody, Charles Henderson Middle School – Photography, ButterflyMary Nell Capps, St. James School – Printmaking, Mary Nell ReflectingGabrielle Fulton, Andalusia Junior High School – Sculpture, Rusty the Clown High School Category: Madison DeCarlo, Auburn High School – Craft, Sunrise SwanJesus Sanchez Hernandez, Charles Henderson High School – Drawing, HomeJordyn Fisher, Smiths Station High School – Mixed-media, Technical DifficultiesAmanda Nguyen, Auburn High School – New Media, CalcifiedErma Goebel, Enterprise High School – Painting, Collection of ‘Japanese’ itemsBrady Cannon, Auburn High School – Photography, FixedMadison Mulkey, Charles Henderson High School – Printmaking, Pumpkin CatJiwoong Jang, Auburn High School – Best in Show: 2D, Radiation HiveNyKeriah C. Chambers, Dothan High School – Best in Show: 3D, Whale Shark Looking for a Snack The post Trojan Art Day welcomes high school and middle school students to TROY appeared first on Troy Today.

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Trojan Art Day Welcomes Middle & High School Students
community
HAHarvey Walden
1 week ago

Trojan Art Day Welcomes Middle & High School Students

On Friday, March 6, over 300 students and teachers from 16 area middle and high schools met on the Troy campus for Trojan Art Day. Trojan Art Day began in 2014 through former Art Education and 3D Instructor, Larry Percy, and engages students with workshops and demonstrations are led by students and faculty from the Department of Art and Design. According to Instructor of Art and Design and this year’s event organizer, Dr. Kelly Berwager, Trojan Art Day and the competition that accompanies it needs to exist to continue putting the spotlight on the visual arts in the K-12 setting. “Many school systems in Alabama do have visual arts programs throughout the elementary, middle, and high school years, but many do not,” Berwager said. “Most have some sort of middle and high school visual arts programs due to electives and graduation requirements, but a lot of those programs do not receive much in the way of funding and recognition. Offering an art competition and events like TAD on a college campus can reap multiple benefits.” Some of those benefits include the opportunity for middle and high school students to compete against other students in the area, exposing them to other activities happening outside their communities. Students will also have their artwork displayed at the college level, or in a galley or museum at the local or state level. Because of this, students are recognized for their talents through award programs. Additionally, middle and high school students learn and experience what art and design can look like at the college level. “Events like TAD are great recruiting tools for the department and the University because it exposes so many students who might not consider college or who might not have an opportunity to visit a college campus,” Berwager said. Ruby Howe, a Smiths Station High School student, returned to Trojan Art Day after the event made a lasting impression on her the previous year.   “When I went last year I made a bunch of buttons, and I had so much fun that it made me want to get a button maker myself and start selling them,” Howe said. Dakota Masoner, a studio art major from Troy, enjoyed watching students get inspired during the event as a first-time student-volunteer. “I’m glad that students get to see different mediums, art forms and different interpretations of what makes art,” Masoner said. An exhibit at the Johnson Center for the Arts showcased the First Place and Best in Show winners of the Trojan Art Day competition. This was made possible through a new benefactor who stepped in to help the event and competition continue this year. A reception was held on Friday, March 27 to honor the winners. They are as follows: Middle School Category: Beth Stanton, St. James School – Crafts, Felted WoolJoy Seo, St. James School – Drawing, Playing with LightEmma Su, Auburn Junior High School – Mixed-media, Mug and YarnTim Uhn, East Samford School – New media, Mission; Gas LabLayla Moultry, Charles Henderson Middle School – Painting, Drink of WaterMadeline Carmody, Charles Henderson Middle School – Photography, ButterflyMary Nell Capps, St. James School – Printmaking, Mary Nell ReflectingGabrielle Fulton, Andalusia Junior High School – Sculpture, Rusty the Clown High School Category: Madison DeCarlo, Auburn High School – Craft, Sunrise SwanJesus Sanchez Hernandez, Charles Henderson High School – Drawing, HomeJordyn Fisher, Smiths Station High School – Mixed-media, Technical DifficultiesAmanda Nguyen, Auburn High School – New Media, CalcifiedErma Goebel, Enterprise High School – Painting, Collection of ‘Japanese’ itemsBrady Cannon, Auburn High School – Photography, FixedMadison Mulkey, Charles Henderson High School – Printmaking, Pumpkin CatJiwoong Jang, Auburn High School – Best in Show: 2D, Radiation HiveNyKeriah C. Chambers, Dothan High School – Best in Show: 3D, Whale Shark Looking for a Snack The post Trojan Art Day welcomes high school and middle school students to TROY appeared first on Troy Today.

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HAHarvey Walden
2 weeks ago

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Trojan Art Day Welcomes Middle & High School Students

1 week ago

"On Friday, March 6, over 300 students and teachers from 16 area middle and high schools met on the Troy campus for Trojan Art Day. Trojan Art Day began in 2014 through former Art Education and 3D Instructor, Larry Percy, and engages students with workshops and demonstrations are led by students and faculty from the Department of Art and Design. According to Instructor of Art and Design and this year’s event organizer, Dr. Kelly Berwager, Trojan Art Day and the competition that accompanies it needs to exist to continue putting the spotlight on the visual arts in the K-12 setting. “Many school systems in Alabama do have visual arts programs throughout the elementary, middle, and high school years, but many do not,” Berwager said. “Most have some sort of middle and high school visual arts programs due to electives and graduation requirements, but a lot of those programs do not receive much in the way of funding and recognition. Offering an art competition and events like TAD on a college campus can reap multiple benefits.” Some of those benefits include the opportunity for middle and high school students to compete against other students in the area, exposing them to other activities happening outside their communities. Students will also have their artwork displayed at the college level, or in a galley or museum at the local or state level. Because of this, students are recognized for their talents through award programs. Additionally, middle and high school students learn and experience what art and design can look like at the college level. “Events like TAD are great recruiting tools for the department and the University because it exposes so many students who might not consider college or who might not have an opportunity to visit a college campus,” Berwager said. Ruby Howe, a Smiths Station High School student, returned to Trojan Art Day after the event made a lasting impression on her the previous year.   “When I went last year I made a bunch of buttons, and I had so much fun that it made me want to get a button maker myself and start selling them,” Howe said. Dakota Masoner, a studio art major from Troy, enjoyed watching students get inspired during the event as a first-time student-volunteer. “I’m glad that students get to see different mediums, art forms and different interpretations of what makes art,” Masoner said. An exhibit at the Johnson Center for the Arts showcased the First Place and Best in Show winners of the Trojan Art Day competition. This was made possible through a new benefactor who stepped in to help the event and competition continue this year. A reception was held on Friday, March 27 to honor the winners. They are as follows: Middle School Category: Beth Stanton, St. James School – Crafts, Felted WoolJoy Seo, St. James School – Drawing, Playing with LightEmma Su, Auburn Junior High School – Mixed-media, Mug and YarnTim Uhn, East Samford School – New media, Mission; Gas LabLayla Moultry, Charles Henderson Middle School – Painting, Drink of WaterMadeline Carmody, Charles Henderson Middle School – Photography, ButterflyMary Nell Capps, St. James School – Printmaking, Mary Nell ReflectingGabrielle Fulton, Andalusia Junior High School – Sculpture, Rusty the Clown High School Category: Madison DeCarlo, Auburn High School – Craft, Sunrise SwanJesus Sanchez Hernandez, Charles Henderson High School – Drawing, HomeJordyn Fisher, Smiths Station High School – Mixed-media, Technical DifficultiesAmanda Nguyen, Auburn High School – New Media, CalcifiedErma Goebel, Enterprise High School – Painting, Collection of ‘Japanese’ itemsBrady Cannon, Auburn High School – Photography, FixedMadison Mulkey, Charles Henderson High School – Printmaking, Pumpkin CatJiwoong Jang, Auburn High School – Best in Show: 2D, Radiation HiveNyKeriah C. Chambers, Dothan High School – Best in Show: 3D, Whale Shark Looking for a Snack The post Trojan Art Day welcomes high school and middle school students to TROY appeared first on Troy Today."

Trojan Art Day Welcomes Middle & High School Students

1 week ago

"On Friday, March 6, over 300 students and teachers from 16 area middle and high schools met on the Troy campus for Trojan Art Day. Trojan Art Day began in 2014 through former Art Education and 3D Instructor, Larry Percy, and engages students with workshops and demonstrations are led by students and faculty from the Department of Art and Design. According to Instructor of Art and Design and this year’s event organizer, Dr. Kelly Berwager, Trojan Art Day and the competition that accompanies it needs to exist to continue putting the spotlight on the visual arts in the K-12 setting. “Many school systems in Alabama do have visual arts programs throughout the elementary, middle, and high school years, but many do not,” Berwager said. “Most have some sort of middle and high school visual arts programs due to electives and graduation requirements, but a lot of those programs do not receive much in the way of funding and recognition. Offering an art competition and events like TAD on a college campus can reap multiple benefits.” Some of those benefits include the opportunity for middle and high school students to compete against other students in the area, exposing them to other activities happening outside their communities. Students will also have their artwork displayed at the college level, or in a galley or museum at the local or state level. Because of this, students are recognized for their talents through award programs. Additionally, middle and high school students learn and experience what art and design can look like at the college level. “Events like TAD are great recruiting tools for the department and the University because it exposes so many students who might not consider college or who might not have an opportunity to visit a college campus,” Berwager said. Ruby Howe, a Smiths Station High School student, returned to Trojan Art Day after the event made a lasting impression on her the previous year.   “When I went last year I made a bunch of buttons, and I had so much fun that it made me want to get a button maker myself and start selling them,” Howe said. Dakota Masoner, a studio art major from Troy, enjoyed watching students get inspired during the event as a first-time student-volunteer. “I’m glad that students get to see different mediums, art forms and different interpretations of what makes art,” Masoner said. An exhibit at the Johnson Center for the Arts showcased the First Place and Best in Show winners of the Trojan Art Day competition. This was made possible through a new benefactor who stepped in to help the event and competition continue this year. A reception was held on Friday, March 27 to honor the winners. They are as follows: Middle School Category: Beth Stanton, St. James School – Crafts, Felted WoolJoy Seo, St. James School – Drawing, Playing with LightEmma Su, Auburn Junior High School – Mixed-media, Mug and YarnTim Uhn, East Samford School – New media, Mission; Gas LabLayla Moultry, Charles Henderson Middle School – Painting, Drink of WaterMadeline Carmody, Charles Henderson Middle School – Photography, ButterflyMary Nell Capps, St. James School – Printmaking, Mary Nell ReflectingGabrielle Fulton, Andalusia Junior High School – Sculpture, Rusty the Clown High School Category: Madison DeCarlo, Auburn High School – Craft, Sunrise SwanJesus Sanchez Hernandez, Charles Henderson High School – Drawing, HomeJordyn Fisher, Smiths Station High School – Mixed-media, Technical DifficultiesAmanda Nguyen, Auburn High School – New Media, CalcifiedErma Goebel, Enterprise High School – Painting, Collection of ‘Japanese’ itemsBrady Cannon, Auburn High School – Photography, FixedMadison Mulkey, Charles Henderson High School – Printmaking, Pumpkin CatJiwoong Jang, Auburn High School – Best in Show: 2D, Radiation HiveNyKeriah C. Chambers, Dothan High School – Best in Show: 3D, Whale Shark Looking for a Snack The post Trojan Art Day welcomes high school and middle school students to TROY appeared first on Troy Today."

Bay County to Hold Public Hearing on Land Development Code Amendments Oct 3

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