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		<title>Teen pulls off rare, &#8216;million-to-one&#8217; golf feat</title>
		<link>https://cincylink.com/2023/07/04/teen-pulls-off-rare-million-to-one-golf-feat/</link>
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		<pubDate>Tue, 04 Jul 2023 04:07:56 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Teen pulls off rare, 'million-to-one' golf feat Updated: 3:29 AM EDT Sep 8, 2022 Hide Transcript Show Transcript THE TEENAGER SPOKE WITH 12 NEWS’S KENT WAINSCOTT ABOUT PULLING OFF ONE OF THE RAREST FEATS IN GOLF. &#62;&#62; THIS IS THE TEE BOX OF 15, THE LADIES’ TEES. KENT: AS 13-YEAR-OLD CAMILLE DELOST TEED OFF ON &#8230;]]></description>
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<p>Teen pulls off rare, 'million-to-one' golf feat</p>
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					Updated: 3:29 AM EDT Sep 8, 2022
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											THE TEENAGER SPOKE WITH 12 NEWS’S KENT WAINSCOTT ABOUT PULLING OFF ONE OF THE RAREST FEATS IN GOLF. &gt;&gt; THIS IS THE TEE BOX OF 15, THE LADIES’ TEES. KENT: AS 13-YEAR-OLD CAMILLE DELOST TEED OFF ON THE 15TH HOLE IN THE LADIES’ CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP AT KENOSHA COUNTRY CLUB RECENTLY, SHE DIDN’T KNOW THAT HISTORY WAS JUST ONE SHOT AWAY. &gt;&gt; I HIT IT PRETTY GOOD. I WAS JUST TO THE RIGHT OF THE FAIRWAY, SO I HAD A GOOD SHOT INTO THE GREEN ON MY SECOND SHOT. KENT: ON THE TOUGHEST HOLE ON THIS COURSE, WITH A TOURNAMENT ON THE LINE, THE EIGHTH-GRADER’S SECOND SHOT, A 146-YARD SEVEN-IRON, ROLLED RIGHT INTO THE CUP FOR A 2 ON THE WOMEN’S PAR-5 HOLE. &gt;&gt; FROM WHERE I WAS, YOU CAN’T SEE THE GREEN. KENT YOU NEVER SAW IT GO IN THE : CUP? CAMILLE: NO. I COULDN’T BELIEVE IT. I WAS ABOUT TO CRY BECAUSE I DID NOT EXPECT IT TO BE IN THE HOLE. KENT: THAT IS CALLED? CAMILLE: AN ALBATROSS. KENT: AN ALBATROSS, OR DOUBLE-EAGLE 3-UNDER PAR ON THE HOLE IS ONE OF THE RAREST FEATS IN GOLF. LESS COMMON EVEN THAN A HOLE-IN-ONE. THE PGA WEBSITE CALLS AN I WOULD TRUST THE ONE IN A MILLION SHOT, AND SAYS SOME PUT THE ODDS AT 6 MILLION TO ONE. CAMILLE: I BARELY EVEN KNEW WHAT IT WAS, REALLY. I DIDN’T THINK IT WAS REALLY POSSIBLE. KENT: CAMILLE WASN’T DONE. SHE FOLLOWED UP HER AMAZING SHOT BY GOING ON TO BECOME THE YOUNGEST PERSON EVER TO WIN THE LADIES’ CHAMPIONSHIP HERE A DOUBLE SHOT OF HISTORY FOR THE GIRL WITH THE ALBATROSS. WHAT ABOUT TURNING PRO? CAMILLE: YEAH, THAT’S DEFINITELY SOMETHING THAT I WANT TO DO. KENT: IN KENOSHA I’M KENT , WAINSCOTT, WISN-12 NEWS. KRISTI
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<p>Teen pulls off rare, 'million-to-one' golf feat</p>
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					Updated: 3:29 AM EDT Sep 8, 2022
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					Scoring three-under-par on a single hole is one of the rarest feats in the sport. In golf, it's known as an albatross or a double-eagle. But it's what 13-year-old Camille DeLost accomplished recently, with a tournament championship on the line.The eighth-grader sank her second shot, a seven-iron from 146 yards on the par-5 15th hole at Kenosha Country Club in Wisconsin on Aug. 27, on her way to becoming the youngest person ever to win the Ladies' Club Championship.The PGA website calls an albatross a million-to-one shot, with some putting the odds at six-million-to-one, more uncommon than a hole-in-one.Camille has been playing golf since the age of 7 and tells sister station WISN-12 News her goal is to someday turn pro.Watch the video above to see the full story.
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<p>Scoring three-under-par on a single hole is one of the rarest feats in the sport. In golf, it's known as an albatross or a double-eagle. </p>
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<p>But it's what 13-year-old Camille DeLost accomplished recently, with a tournament championship on the line.</p>
<p>The eighth-grader sank her second shot, a seven-iron from 146 yards on the par-5 15th hole at Kenosha Country Club in Wisconsin on Aug. 27, on her way to becoming the youngest person ever to win the Ladies' Club Championship.</p>
<p>The PGA website calls an albatross a million-to-one shot, with some putting the odds at six-million-to-one, more uncommon than a hole-in-one.</p>
<p>Camille has been playing golf since the age of 7 and tells sister station WISN-12 News her goal is to someday turn pro.</p>
<p><strong><em>Watch the video above to see the full story.</em></strong></p>
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		<title>Cincinnati sends 33 girls to state wrestling championship; 3 bring home state titles</title>
		<link>https://cincylink.com/2022/02/23/cincinnati-sends-33-girls-to-state-wrestling-championship-3-bring-home-state-titles/</link>
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		<dc:creator><![CDATA[cincylink]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 23 Feb 2022 19:47:19 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Girls wrestling will be recognized as an OHSAA sport starting next season. For the girls final Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association state wrestling tournament, Cincinnati had over 30 female athletes at the event on Feb. 19-20.Over the weekend, Cincinnati sent 33 female wrestlers along with seven alternates to Hillard Davidson High School to compete. &#8230;]]></description>
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					Girls wrestling will be recognized as an OHSAA sport starting next season. For the girls final Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association state wrestling tournament, Cincinnati had over 30 female athletes at the event on Feb. 19-20.Over the weekend, Cincinnati sent 33 female wrestlers along with seven alternates to Hillard Davidson High School to compete. Cincinnati had six wrestlers advance to a state championship match and several more placed across 14 weight classes.      Sophomore Chloe Dearwester of Harrison made headlines last year when she became the first girls state champion from Cincinnati.  Dearwester, ranked 12th on FloWrestling, won the title for the 105 weight class by fall over Chelsea Horsley.In the fifth place match, Scotlyn Adams of West Union won for the 105 weight class by fall over Cylie Couch of West Holmes.Raegan Briggs of Harrison won the first place match for the 115 weight class by fall over Gabrielle Gartin.   Cassia Zammit from Miamisburg High School won first place in the 135 weight class by fall over Lilly Kinsel.Erin Martin from Walnut Hills High School won first place in the 155 weight class by fall over Aubrey Reese.See the full results hereThe local state placers are listed below by their weight class:   105 –  Chloe Dearwester, Harrison (1st) 110 –  Rachel Elizondo, Fairfield (3rd) 115 –  Raegan Briggs, Harrison (1st); Kendra Hiett, Lakota West (4th) 125 –  Rachel Nusky, Badin (2nd) 130 –  Rylee Gust, Springboro (3rd); Morgan Cope, Lebanon (7th) 135 –  Lilly Kinsel, Harrison (2nd); Lacie Reese, Western Brown (4th) 140 –  Sophia Rohrs, Lebanon (5th) 145 –  Meghan Werbrich, Taylor (2nd); Jesse Foebar, Clermont Northeastern (3rd); Lexi Fornshell, Lebanon (8th) 155 –  Erin Martin, Walnut Hills (1st); Abi Miller, Western Brown (8th) 170 –  Molly Hudler, Harrison (5th) 190 –  Kiara Martin, Batavia (6th) 235 –  Kate Fenton, Lakota West (4th), Jessica Edwards, Harrison (7th)
				</p>
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					<strong class="dateline">HILLIARD, Ohio —</strong> 											</p>
<p>Girls wrestling will be recognized as an OHSAA sport starting next season. </p>
<p>For the girls final<a href="https://www.ohswca.org/girls-events" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener"> Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association</a> state wrestling tournament, Cincinnati had over 30 female athletes at the event on Feb. 19-20.</p>
<p><!-- article/blocks/side-floater --></p>
<p><!-- article/blocks/side-floater --></p>
<p>Over the weekend, Cincinnati sent 33 female wrestlers along with seven alternates to Hillard Davidson High School to compete. </p>
<p>Cincinnati had six wrestlers advance to a state championship match and several more placed across 14 weight classes.    </p>
<p>
	This content is imported from Twitter.<br />
	You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.
</p>
<p>Sophomore Chloe Dearwester of Harrison made headlines last year when she became the first girls state champion from Cincinnati.  </p>
<p>Dearwester, ranked 12th on <a href="https://www.floracing.com/rankings/7151197-2021-22-national-girls-high-school-rankings/41015-106" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">FloWrestling</a>, won the title for the 105 weight class by fall over Chelsea Horsley.</p>
<p>In the fifth place match, Scotlyn Adams of West Union won for the 105 weight class by fall over Cylie Couch of West Holmes.</p>
<p>Raegan Briggs of Harrison won the first place match for the 115 weight class by fall over Gabrielle Gartin.   </p>
<p>Cassia Zammit from Miamisburg High School won first place in the 135 weight class by fall over Lilly Kinsel.</p>
<p>Erin Martin from Walnut Hills High School won first place in the 155 weight class by fall over Aubrey Reese.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.trackwrestling.com/opentournaments/MainFrame.jsp?newSession=false&amp;TIM=1645645008803&amp;pageName=%2Fopentournaments%2FTournamentHub.jsp&amp;twSessionId=hoolwoakgs" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">See the full results here</a><strong/></p>
<p><strong>The local state placers are listed below by their weight class:  </strong></p>
<p><strong> 105 –  Chloe Dearwester, Harrison (1st)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>110 –  Rachel Elizondo, Fairfield (3rd)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>115 –  Raegan Briggs, Harrison (1st); Kendra Hiett, Lakota West (4th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>125 –  Rachel Nusky, Badin (2nd)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>130 –  Rylee Gust, Springboro (3rd); Morgan Cope, Lebanon (7th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>135 –  Lilly Kinsel, Harrison (2nd); Lacie Reese, Western Brown (4th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>140 –  Sophia Rohrs, Lebanon (5th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>145 –  Meghan Werbrich, Taylor (2nd); Jesse Foebar, Clermont Northeastern (3rd); Lexi Fornshell, Lebanon (8th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>155 –  Erin Martin, Walnut Hills (1st); Abi Miller, Western Brown (8th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>170 –  Molly Hudler, Harrison (5th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>190 –  Kiara Martin, Batavia (6th)</strong> </p>
<p><strong>235 –  Kate Fenton, Lakota West (4th), Jessica Edwards, Harrison (7th)</strong> </p>
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		<title>US rallies past defending champions in Olympic baseball tournament</title>
		<link>https://cincylink.com/2021/08/01/us-rallies-past-defending-champions-in-olympic-baseball-tournament/</link>
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		<dc:creator><![CDATA[cincylink]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 01 Aug 2021 04:18:55 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[Red Sox prospect Triston Casas hit a go-ahead, two-run homer in the fourth inning, Nick Allen also went deep and the United States rallied past defending champion South Korea 4-2 Saturday night to finish the group stage of the Olympic baseball tournament with a 2-0 record.Nick Martinez (1-0), who left the major leagues for Japan &#8230;]]></description>
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					Red Sox prospect Triston Casas hit a go-ahead, two-run homer in the fourth inning, Nick Allen also went deep and the United States rallied past defending champion South Korea 4-2 Saturday night to finish the group stage of the Olympic baseball tournament with a 2-0 record.Nick Martinez (1-0), who left the major leagues for Japan after the 2017 season, struck out nine in five innings. Scott McGough, Edwin Jackson, Anthony Gose and David Robertson finished a five-hitter for the Americans, who struck out 14.The United States, which beat Israel 8-1 in its opener, earned Sunday off as the Group B winner and plays Group A winner Japan (2-0) on Monday night in the start of a double-elimination second stage. South Korea (1-1) faces the Dominican Republic (1-1) on Sunday.Martinez, a right-hander who turns 31 next Thursday, was 17-30 for Texas from 2014-17 and signed with the Pacific League’s Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters after the Rangers demoted him to Triple-A 13 times. He switched to the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks this season and is 7-2 with a 2.03 ERA.While Major League Baseball refused to allow 40-man roster players at the Olympics and many teams blocked top prospects from participating, Nippon Professional Baseball stopped its season.Martinez allowed one run and four hits. South Korea, which started seven left-handed hitters, scored in the first after Park Hae-min led off with a three-hopper to shortstop and beat Allen’s throw for an infield single.Park took third on a single by Lee Jungh-hoo, a son of former Korean League MVP Lee Jong-beom, and scored when Kim Hyun-soo, who played for Baltimore and Philadelphia in 2016-17, bounced into a forceout.McGough, a 31-year-old right-hander, had his only big league experience in six games with Miami in 2015. He is in his third season with the Pacific League’s Yakult Swallows. Gose reached 98.9 mph in his 1 1/3 innings; no other pitcher has topped 94.5 mph.Robertson got the save after allowing a walk, double and Oh Jaeil's sacrifice fly.Side-arming South Korean right-hander Ko Youngpyo (0-1) gave up three runs and four hits in 4 2/3 innings, struck out six and walked none.Ko allowed one baserunner in the first three innings, then plunked Eddy Alvarez on the left thigh with a breaking ball leading off the fourth.Casas, a 21-year-old who was the 26th overall pick by Boston in the 2018 amateur draft, reached down for a 2-2 breaking ball on the inside corner at the knees and drove it about four rows into the right-field seats, Casas is in his first season at Double-A Portland.Allen, a career minor leaguer playing independent ball in Midland, Texas, jumped on a hanging breaking ball in the fifth, driving it 10 rows into the left-field seats.Alvarez’s single chased Ko, and singles by Alvarez and Tyler Austin against Go Woosuk made it 4-1.JAPAN 7, MEXICO 4Former Central League MVP Tetsuto Yamada had four RBIs and broke open the game with a three-run homer, and Hayato Sakamoto went deep off former big league pitcher Manny Bañuelos.Masato Morishita (1-0), a 23-year-old right-hander who is reigning Central League Rookie of the Year, allowed two runs and five hits in five innings. Ryoji Kuribayashi got three straight outs for the save.Joey Meneses, a 29-year-old in Double-A with Boston and the 2018 International League MVP, had three RBIs for Mexico, including a two-run homer in the eighth off Kaima Taira.Mexico faces an elimination game on Sunday against Israel (both 0-2).Mexico starter Juan Oramas (0-1) allowed two runs and four hits in three innings.Morishita, who pauses his windup with his left leg bent at a 90-degree angle and only then finishes his delivery, gave up an RBI single in the first to Meneses.Takuya Kai, the 2019 Japan Series MVP, hit a tying single in the second, and Hideto Asamura chopped a run-scoring comebacker in the third for a 2-1 lead.Yamada, the 2015 Central League MVP and a six-time All-Star, turned on a fastball at the letters in the fourth from Arizona minor leaguer Édgar Arredondo for a 5-1 lead.Mexico had runners at the corners with no outs in the bottom half. Adrián Gonzalez, a five-time All-Star whose last big league season was 2018, brought in a run when he grounded into his second double play to go along with two strikeouts.Samamoto homered in the seventh off Bañuelos, who had a 6.31 ERA in a big league career than ended in 2019. Yamada added an RBI single in the eighth.Oliver Pérez, a 40-year-old left-hander released by Cleveland in May, pitched got two outs in the ninth and did his familiar leap over the foul line.
				</p>
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<p>Red Sox prospect Triston Casas hit a go-ahead, two-run homer in the fourth inning, Nick Allen also went deep and the United States rallied past defending champion South Korea 4-2 Saturday night to finish the group stage of the Olympic baseball tournament with a 2-0 record.</p>
<p>Nick Martinez (1-0), who left the major leagues for Japan after the 2017 season, struck out nine in five innings. Scott McGough, Edwin Jackson, Anthony Gose and David Robertson finished a five-hitter for the Americans, who struck out 14.</p>
<p>The United States, which beat Israel 8-1 in its opener, earned Sunday off as the Group B winner and plays Group A winner Japan (2-0) on Monday night in the start of a double-elimination second stage. South Korea (1-1) faces the Dominican Republic (1-1) on Sunday.</p>
<p>Martinez, a right-hander who turns 31 next Thursday, was 17-30 for Texas from 2014-17 and signed with the Pacific League’s Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters after the Rangers demoted him to Triple-A 13 times. He switched to the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks this season and is 7-2 with a 2.03 ERA.</p>
<p>While Major League Baseball refused to allow 40-man roster players at the Olympics and many teams blocked top prospects from participating, Nippon Professional Baseball stopped its season.</p>
<p>Martinez allowed one run and four hits. South Korea, which started seven left-handed hitters, scored in the first after Park Hae-min led off with a three-hopper to shortstop and beat Allen’s throw for an infield single.</p>
<p>Park took third on a single by Lee Jungh-hoo, a son of former Korean League MVP Lee Jong-beom, and scored when Kim Hyun-soo, who played for Baltimore and Philadelphia in 2016-17, bounced into a forceout.</p>
<p>McGough, a 31-year-old right-hander, had his only big league experience in six games with Miami in 2015. He is in his third season with the Pacific League’s Yakult Swallows. Gose reached 98.9 mph in his 1 1/3 innings; no other pitcher has topped 94.5 mph.</p>
<p>Robertson got the save after allowing a walk, double and Oh Jaeil's sacrifice fly.</p>
<p>Side-arming South Korean right-hander Ko Youngpyo (0-1) gave up three runs and four hits in 4 2/3 innings, struck out six and walked none.</p>
<p>Ko allowed one baserunner in the first three innings, then plunked Eddy Alvarez on the left thigh with a breaking ball leading off the fourth.</p>
<p>Casas, a 21-year-old who was the 26th overall pick by Boston in the 2018 amateur draft, reached down for a 2-2 breaking ball on the inside corner at the knees and drove it about four rows into the right-field seats, Casas is in his first season at Double-A Portland.</p>
<p>Allen, a career minor leaguer playing independent ball in Midland, Texas, jumped on a hanging breaking ball in the fifth, driving it 10 rows into the left-field seats.</p>
<p>Alvarez’s single chased Ko, and singles by Alvarez and Tyler Austin against Go Woosuk made it 4-1.</p>
<p>JAPAN 7, MEXICO 4</p>
<p>Former Central League MVP Tetsuto Yamada had four RBIs and broke open the game with a three-run homer, and Hayato Sakamoto went deep off former big league pitcher Manny Bañuelos.</p>
<p>Masato Morishita (1-0), a 23-year-old right-hander who is reigning Central League Rookie of the Year, allowed two runs and five hits in five innings. Ryoji Kuribayashi got three straight outs for the save.</p>
<p>Joey Meneses, a 29-year-old in Double-A with Boston and the 2018 International League MVP, had three RBIs for Mexico, including a two-run homer in the eighth off Kaima Taira.</p>
<p>Mexico faces an elimination game on Sunday against Israel (both 0-2).</p>
<p>Mexico starter Juan Oramas (0-1) allowed two runs and four hits in three innings.</p>
<p>Morishita, who pauses his windup with his left leg bent at a 90-degree angle and only then finishes his delivery, gave up an RBI single in the first to Meneses.</p>
<p>Takuya Kai, the 2019 Japan Series MVP, hit a tying single in the second, and Hideto Asamura chopped a run-scoring comebacker in the third for a 2-1 lead.</p>
<p>Yamada, the 2015 Central League MVP and a six-time All-Star, turned on a fastball at the letters in the fourth from Arizona minor leaguer Édgar Arredondo for a 5-1 lead.</p>
<p>Mexico had runners at the corners with no outs in the bottom half. Adrián Gonzalez, a five-time All-Star whose last big league season was 2018, brought in a run when he grounded into his second double play to go along with two strikeouts.</p>
<p>Samamoto homered in the seventh off Bañuelos, who had a 6.31 ERA in a big league career than ended in 2019. Yamada added an RBI single in the eighth.</p>
<p>Oliver Pérez, a 40-year-old left-hander released by Cleveland in May, pitched got two outs in the ninth and did his familiar leap over the foul line.</p>
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