Goldberg captures his third consecutive national championship, while Wright earns her first.
Lee Horton
Staff Writer
Lee Horton is the Varsity Maine Editor for the Maine Trust for Local News. He joined the Sun Journal as assistant sports editor in July 2016, then served as sports editor from May 2018 to May 2024. Prior to moving to Maine, he was the sports editor at the Peninsula Daily News in Port Angeles, Washington.
U.S. Alpine Championships: Downhill title races postponed due to strong winds
The national and Nor-Am championship races will now be contested Wednesday.
Women’s basketball: Bates to open D-III tournament against Roger Williams
The Bobcats will travel to New York for the first weekend of the tournament.
Skiing: Marshwood’s Hadley Prewitt, Falmouth’s Andrew Christie claim Class A titles in GS
Prewitt dominates in the girls’ race, and Christie uses his experience to top the boys’ field in giant slalom at Black Mountain.
Sugarloaf hosting U.S. Alpine championships in 2022
This winter’s national championships will take place at the Carrabassett Valley resort a month after the Beijing Olympics.
Sugarloaf hosting U.S. Alpine ski championships in 2022
This winter’s national championships will take place at the Carrabassett Valley resort a month after the Beijing Olympics.
Football: Oxford Hills beats Bonny Eagle, earns spot in Class A title game
Eli Soehren tosses four TD passes and runs for another score, leading the second-ranked Vikings to a 34-7 semifinal victory.
Football: Oxford Hills wins showdown with Bonny Eagle
The Vikings establish themselves as top contenders in Class A, knocking off the previously undefeated Scots, 19-6.
48th annual Oxford 250 results
Oxford Plains Speedway Sunday, Aug. 29, 2021 1. Cassius Clark 2. Curtis Gerry 3. Derek Griffith 4. Joey Doiron 5. Johnny Clark 6. Eddie MacDonald 7. Dennis Spencer 8. Trevor Sanborn 9. Joey Polewarczyk 10. Bubba Pollard 11. Brandon Barker 12. Jeff White 13. Ben Ashline 14. Scott Robbins 15. Kyle DeSouza 16. Dave Farrington […]
Sun Journal sports writer Randy Whitehouse dies at 51
Whitehouse, who had been covering sports since 1999, died Sunday after health issues for the past few months.