In the galaxy of high school sports superstars, some shine more brightly than others—and Port Chester and Blind Brook players rank right up there with the best of the best glitterati in Westchester and the Lower Hudson Valley.
Ever since finding out their home field was unplayable, the Blind Brook Trojans have been forced to make changes to adapt to their new customs, meaning their new home field.
The Port Chester Track & Field team heads into the prestigious Pearl River Relays for the first time Saturday (4/6) at 10 a.m. and aims to stick it to them—the relay stick, that is.
Saying hello to spring and goodbye to winter means one thing: it is finally that time of year when we get to hear the glorious sound of a bat making contact with a softball, sending it soaring across the field.
Here's a good news/bad news local story involving the latest scholastic sports accolades with Port Chester once again getting no respect while Blind Brook scored once.
It was the spring baseball season’s opening away game and it was written in chalk for the favored Port Chester Rams, chalk here being the horseracing term for an odds-on favorite—and the chalk came through.
The Blind Brook Trojans have completed tryouts for the 2024 season and have finalized the roster, pitching rotation and batting order. There have been tons of work in preparation for the Trojans to kick off their season at North Salem on Tuesday, Mar. 26.
A week before the Port Chester Rams Track & Field team’s first home meet Wednesday (4/3) against White Plains and Lakeland/Panas, the local mentors were discussing their potential starters in the various events with the names under discussion drawn from the 41 potential student-athletes out for the team.
Heading into the spring season, which began with tryouts and practice the week of Mar. 11 and continued with a scrimmage on Thursday, Mar. 21 against Harrison, the Blind Brook boys' lacrosse team has a lot to aspire to.