All MBL football teams announced
The Monterey Bay League honored 14 Gilroy-area football players with All-Gabilan and All-Pacific Division awards that were announced over the weekend.
Second half push costs Gilroy in 3-1 loss to Sobrato
With a ball rolling toward the box, Gilroy’s keeper came up to meet it as her defense converged on the same spot. In the confusion of bodies going for the same ball, Sobrato’s Emily Pfefferlen came charging up.
Gilroy rallies, but Christopher hangs on in 45-40 win
Christopher survived two second-half pushes from Gilroy to upend its rival 45-40 in the opening round of the Mustang Girls Basketball Tournament.
Sobrato staves off Gilroy rally to win season opener, 50-43
Gilroy didn’t have a bad first half of basketball, it’s just that Sobrato’s second quarter was that much better.
Brothers of former state champs want to forge their own paths
Joe Delgado, Nathan Villarreal and John Fox know better than anyone what they are stepping into when they step on the wrestling mats of Gilroy High School.
CHS softballer commits to play ball at Coppin State in Maryland next year
She hasn’t had the chance to travel to Coppin State in Maryland, but Pati Soria knows that’s where she wants to go.
CHS’ Rodriguez inks with San Marcos
With his mom and brother seated beside him, Anthony Rodriguez officially committed to playing baseball in college.
Rams continue to trend up
A year ago, David Kaplansky took over a Gavilan College men’s basketball program that had finished 1-22 the previous season. It’s apparent the former San Benito High coach has steered the Rams in the right direction.
Two Cougars ink letters to attend college
Christopher's Anthony Rodriguez and Pati Soria signed up to play sports in college during separate letters of intent signings on Tuesday.
Literally seconds away: Cross Country Championships has heartbreak, joy all in one
Unmitigated joy on one end, heartbreak on the other. In the Central Coast Section Cross-Country Championships, the line between realizing a dream or experiencing emptiness often comes down to seconds—literally.