Reporter Paul Valencia and sports administrators Tony Liberatore and Cale Piland talk about high school sports and more
Paul Valencia
ClarkCountyToday.com
Welcome back to the Clark County Today Sports Podcast.
In this episode we had breaking news as we recorded our episode. The Clark County Wrestling Championships were called off due to the forecast. Big snow storm on the way Saturday. Of course, we joke that because the school districts called off everything over the weekend in advance, the storm won’t hit, right?
We also talk some pro sports, such as the Seahawks and the end of the Pete Carroll era.
Oh, and we discuss a sports tidbit in the movie Die Hard.
The podcast format is simple. Tony Liberatore of Vancouver Public Schools and Cale Piland of Evergreen Public Schools give their thoughts, along with Clark County Today reporter Paul Valencia. Liberatore and Piland are longtime sports administrators. And Valencia has been a sports reporter in the region for more than 20 years.
We’re always interested in subject ideas for a future podcast. Email us a subject idea.
Send us your thoughts at: paul.v@clarkcountytoday.com.
Also read:
- Former Vancouver sports administrator, now working in Nevada, predicts big things for girls flag footballAlbert Alcantar, now in Las Vegas, says Washington’s new WIAA-sanctioned girls flag football program could mirror the success Nevada has already seen.
- Vancouver selected for National Million Coaches ChallengeVancouver Parks and Recreation has been chosen to participate in the Million Coaches Challenge, a national initiative to train youth sports coaches in inclusive, developmentally focused practices.
- WDFW approves eight days of coastal razor clam digs beginning April 26WDFW has approved eight days of razor clam digs beginning April 26, with tentative final digs set for May 10–15, pending marine toxin test results.
- WIAA sanctions girls flag football; advisory vote on girls sports eligibility fails to gain 60 percent approvalThe WIAA has officially sanctioned girls flag football as a high school sport in Washington and updated several eligibility rules, while a controversial advisory vote narrowly failed.
- Clark County begins construction on Harmony Sports Complex improvementsClark County has begun parking lot and safety improvements at Harmony Sports Complex, including 200 new paved stalls and a new access point.