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Battle at the Alamo

San Antonio, Texas, USA

Sweet Caroline Open

Greenville, South Carolina, USA

LPRT Battle at the Beach - Season Finale

Chesapeake, VA, USA

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Boston Open 2024

The seventh edition of the LPRT Boston Open did not disappoint. The top three seeds, Montse Mejia, Maria Jose Vargas, and Paola Longoria, entered the tournament with a chance to go home as world number one. Montse Mejia was largely untroubled on her way to the final, facing some stiff tests but not dropping a game to get there. The matchup circled on most calendars would have been Vargas vs Longoria in the semifinal on the other side of the bracket. While Vargas has been on a hot streak of success over the last several months, Longoria put it all together to take out the number two seed in two straight games. The relatively slow courts appeared to favor Longoria's more controlled and patient game. The final was a tense affair between the current number one in Mejia and the player she had replaced. Like the recent Mexican National Championships, Longoria reasserted her dominance over Mejia, winning in a tiebreaker 11-8. Mejia will rue the many opportunities she had throughout the match to put away shots from which Longoria benefited. Vargas emerged from Boston as the new world number one based on points earned over the past year.

Vargas Wins 3rd Straight at ASU

The Arizona Open presented by The Madison Trust was an exciting event for the LPRT. Maria Jose Vargas earned her 3rd straight singles title, Montse Mejia and Alexandra Herrera added another doubles title to their resume, and many high school volleyball players stopped to watch, and cheer, for professional racquetball! Thank you to Coach Winterton for making the event happen, to presenting sponsor The Madison Trust (Dan Parker) for your support, and to Tournament Director Sean Davis for running a stellar event. Thank you to all of the sponsors and volunteers who made the event a success: The Madison Trust, Granite Dude, Mattfield Family, CTS Ceramic Tile Services, Winterton Racquetball, Boyer Design, Tempe Tourism, FixMyRacquet, Farmers Insurance, Burrito Express, The Eismann Group, Paradise Windows. And a special thank you to the outstanding hospitality provided by Susie, Lori, and Michelle, we loved it!

31st Annual Christmas Classic

This very special event was one of the warmest, friendliest events of the season. It was a celebration of the holidays, and of the sport, and it showcased the amazing athleticism of the LPRT athletes, but it was also a coming together of the local racquetball community that included new junior players as well as former pros who came out as fans. The event proceeds went to Frontline Family Foundation (frontlinefamilyfoundation.org), a non profit that grants care and support to veterans, first responders, and their family members to enable them access to the necessary care and treatment they need to lead healthy, fulfilling lives. Maria Jose Vargas Clinched another title after some close battles and tight tiebreakers, playing some of her best racquetball to date. Montse Mejia and Alexandra Herrera also added to their doubles resume by earning winning another close final.

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LPRT 2023 Sweet Caroline Open – Broadcasts and Reporting

2023 Sweet Caroline Open Sportsclub Greenville 712 Congaree Rd Greenville, South Carolina 29607

May 4-7, 2023

Draws: https://www.r2sports.com/website/event-website.asp?TID=40764

Can you predict the results of the event, match by match? Give it a try to win some LPRT swag!

1) Go to https://officepoolstop.com/ 2) Login or create an account 3) Scroll to the bottom and click on Join 4) Enter League code: 52694 5) Enter League password: LPRT 6) Click on Join 7) Click on the player you expect to win each matchup including the finals. 8) Scroll back up to the top to enter the combined score of the final game, so if you expect 11-10, enter 21. 9) Click on Submit Bracket

Then tune in to the LPRT Facebook page and YouTube channel to watch the matches when they go live!

Pro Racquetball Stats has an excellent tool called the Tale of the Tape . This tool lets you compare two opponents’ history, to see if they have matched up, and how often, and what their records are against each other. You can use this with the draws above to have a better understanding of what to expect from any given match.

Tale of the Tape – Singles Round of 32

9 vs 24 Angelica Barrios vs Shane Diaz – first meetup on tour

10 vs 23 Samantha Salas vs Paula Mansilla – first meetup on tour

11 vs 22 Kelani Lawrence vs Naomi Ros – first meetup on tour

12 vs 21 Maria Jose Vargas vs Martina Katz – first meetup on tour

13 vs 20 Valeria Centellas vs Lexi York – One prior matchup

14 vs 19 Hollie Scott vs Sunshine Arterburn – first meetup on tour

15 vs 18 Cristina Amaya vs Maria Riquelme – Four prior matchups

16 vs 17 Maria Renee Rodriguez vs Gabby Martinez – first meetup on tour

Reporting from The Racquetball Blog : Round of 32 Recap Round of 16 Recap Quarterfinals Recap Semifinals Recap Finals Recap

Reporting from Pro Racquetball Stats : Preview Wrap Up

Matches were broadcast on Facebook Live and on YouTube Live .

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February 19, 2022

Dear members,

We are excited to announce that the women of the Ladies Professional Racquetball Tour ( www.lprtour.com ) are coming back to Boston! Not only will the women of the pro tour be playing but so will some of the best amateur players from around New England!

2022 Boston Open

Wayside Athletic Club is once again hosting this event March 4-6 with the women of the LPRT for the Boston Open to support the AstraZeneca Hope Lodge in Boston. Wayside Athletic Club hosted this event in early March of 2020 which had a great turnout and are hoping to see the same this year.

Come out and watch the top women in our sport compete alongside some of the best New England racquetball players around and help a “home away from home” for patients traveling more than 40 miles to their outpatient treatments.

Start Times

More information on  start times  to view matches will be available by March 3.

We are not anticipating parking to be an issue however, please plan accordingly if you are visiting the club during the event for classes, lessons, or playing tennis.

Get In Touch

If you have any questions regarding the event or if you would like to make a donation to support the cause, please contact the event director  Stewart Solomon.

Don’t miss this great event!

Brian Lynch

General Manager

Wayside Athletic Club

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World Singles and Doubles Open Racquetball Championships Returns to Highlands Ranch

by  Leo Vasquez

The world’s top professional women and men racquetball players will return to Highlands Ranch, Colorado, in the Denver metro area for the KWM Gutterman World Singles and Doubles Open Racquetball Championships presented by R&B Sales. The event will be hosted August 10-13 at the Highlands Ranch Recreation Center-Northridge and the Goodson Recreation Center.

This is one of the most prestigious singles and doubles events of the year, featuring men's and women's pro singles and pro mixed doubles. The Ladies Professional Racquetball Tour (LPRT) and men’s International Racquetball Tour (IRT) will both be in the house, with a total prize purse of over $70,000.

This event is the season opener for both professional tours. Pro matches will be live streamed via the LPRT and IRT Facebook and YouTube channels.

Amateurs will enjoy round robin and pool play formats for most divisions, excluding cash prize purse open and selected age divisions. As of this writing, the event reached the maximum of 300 players and registration closed with a waiting list option for hopefuls.

A one-of-a-kind interactive players village will offer a unique experience including a racquetball museum, first class hospitality for all players, daily "Trivia Contests" with cash prizes, pro-am sponsor doubles for collegiate student scholarships, reserved seats for pro match viewing, and a Saturday night players party with entertainment provided by stand-up comedian, magician, and ventriloquist Andy Gross.

A one-evening clinic at the Goodson Recreation Center in Centennial will be offered by Coach Fran Davis and Rocky Carson on Wednesday, August 9th, from 6:30 pm - 9:00 pm at a cost of $125 per person.

For more information, visit www.worldsinglesdoubles.com or the R2 online event site at https://www.r2sports.com/tourney/home.asp?TID=39922.

    Pro Racquetball Stats Tour Selection Page

Select one of the tours below to enter the Match Reporting website

IRT: International Racquetball Tour

The primary Men's pro tour. Data from 1974-present, covering all major tour-sanctioned events.

LPRT: Ladies Professional Racquetball Tour

The primary Women's pro tour. Note that the Ladies data is only 'complete' from Apr 2009 to present; we're building the data from 1974-2009 but it is spotty, especially in the early 1980s and early 1990s.

WRT: World Racquetball Tour

Data is complete from 2012 to Jan 2019; tour now defunct.

IRT Doubles

New Data as of Oct 2017: new emphasis on doubles game on pro tour; has first 10 seeding tournaments dating to 2014 US Open plus all 'official' doubles events since.

LPRT Doubles

New Data as of Dec 2017: All LPRT doubles events for last four seasons

WRT Doubles

All known WRT doubles events 2012-Jan 2019; tour now defunct

IRF match Results Database. Singles Data available for all Major IRF events from 1981-present.

Amateur Nationals

USA Nationals, Mexican Nationals, Canadian Nationals. New Data as of Oct 2017; USA Nationals available from 2006-present, Canada 2002-present, Mexico 2014-present. USA has just the winner from 1968-2005. Canada has limited data from 1975-2001 (sometimes finals only, sometimes q/s/f) more >>

Junior Tournament Data: Junior Amateur National tournaments for USA, Mexico and Canada plus IRF Junior Worlds. New Data as of Nov 2017; Data available: all junior nationals and IRF events from 2013-2017. Only focusing on 18U/16U for Boys and Girls for the purposes of this database. more >>

IRF Doubles

IRF Doubles Results Database. Doubles Data being built for 1981-present

Amateur Doubles

USA/Can/Mexico National Amateur Doubles. New Data as of Feb 2018; USA Nationals available from 2006-2018 Canada inprogress, Mexico in progress. USA has just the winner from 1968-2005. more >>

Junior Doubles Tournament Data: Junior Amateur National tournaments for USA, Mexico and Canada plus IRF Junior Worlds. New Data as of Mar 2020: winners-only of all Junior Dbls competitions more >>

World Outdor Racquetball (limited data for now)

World Outdor Racquetball Doubles (limited data for now)

Cross-Tour Head-to-Heads

Cross-tour Head to Head records. This will log into IRT, WRT, IRF, Amateur Singles and Juniors tournaments to find ALL head to head matchups for players. (Image courtesy of Killshot magazine Instructional issue 1995)

All data in this database here was compiled by Todd Boss, with assistance from many helpful people (see Sources for a list of people I have spoken with or who have sent data/magazines). If you have additions, corrections or comments, please direct them to me, at [email protected] . This great new interface was designed by Southern California-based UI/UX developer and racquetball enthusiast Wayne Saucier by manipulating Bootstrap UI/UX code; I owe him a huge debt of gratitude for volunteering his time to make this site look a ton better than it used to!

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C. MOSCOSO VS K. WASELENCHUK │FINAL | 39th PAPA NICHOLAS COFFEE SHAMROCK SHOOTOUT

K. waselenchuk vs a. acuna │ semifinal | 39th papa nicholas coffee shamrock shootout, c. moscoso vs a. parrilla │ semifinal | 39th papa nicholas coffee shamrock shootout, c. moscoso vs k. waselenchuk │ final │ 2024 mcnamara hall of fame, r. montoya vs k. waselenchuk │ semifinal │ 2024 mcnamara hall of fame, c. moscoso vs a. parrilla │ semifinal │ 2024 mcnamara hall of fame, r. montoya vs s. murray │ final │ 2024 lewis drug proam, c. moscoso vs sam murray │ semifinal │ 2024 lewis drug proam.

Conrrado Moscoso: A Year of Achievements and the Quest for Athlete of the Year Title at The World Games

In the fast-paced world of racquetball, few names resonate as strongly as Conrrado Moscoso’s. At 28 years old, this Bolivian athlete has built an impressive

Mario Mercado Awarded the Mark Griffin Sportsman of the Year Award

Congratulations to Mario Mercado who was awarded the Mark Griffin Sportsman of the Year Award at the Lewis Drug Pro/Am Banquet on Saturday, January 21, 2023.

IRT at Lewis Drug

Two weeks after the Longhorn, the IRT was back on the stage at the 43rd Annual Lewis Drug IRT Pro/Am.

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Sports | Colorado’s Erika Manilla is the No. 1 women’s…

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Sports | Colorado’s Erika Manilla is the No. 1 women’s racquetball player in the U.S., but she won’t be satisfied until she’s No. 1 in the world

Manilla, who won two medals at the pan american games last fall, has emerged as a trailblazer in the sport.

Erika Manilla was a gifted racquetball player from a young age, but after graduating from Northern Arizona, she had a decision to make: Pursue a career in biomedical science, or attempt to become a professional athlete in a niche sport with no secure financial future.

She chose the leap of faith, and has been skyrocketing in the sport ever since.

The No. 1-ranked U.S. women’s racquetball player for the past two years, the Regis Jesuit graduate and LoDo resident has emerged as a force on the international scene as well as the Ladies Professional Racquetball Tour.

“My brother (Adam Manilla) had gone pro at that point, and he founded a coaching company that could make it work to where we could play full-time,” Erika Manilla said. “That’s when I had to make a decision where I was either going to pursue my career with my degree where I was financially stable and had a guaranteed direction, or move back home, live at poverty level, help build a coaching company and give my dream a shot.”

Manilla’s gamble paid off.

Her and her brother’s company, Manilla Athletics, has taken off. It’s an online coaching company not unlike Peloton, but for racquetball. It’s allowed the Manillas to be full-time athletes without having to worry about a typical 9-to-5 job, as the vast majority of pro American players do, especially on the women’s side.

With their company thriving, Erika has continued her ascent on the court that began at the age of six. It started with 22 junior nationals titles. Then a spot on Team USA, with six titles there. And last fall, Erika and Adam won the gold medal in mixed doubles at the Pan American Games in Chile, where Erika also took home a bronze in doubles.

The siblings won’t be satisfied until they’re both No. 1 in the world. Erika, 26, is currently No. 7 on the LPRT, having risen as high as No. 3 last year, while Adam, 28, is No. 7 on the International Racquetball Tour.

“Both of us have never done this to be top three, or just near the top,” said Adam, also a Regis Jesuit alum who now lives in San Jose. “Erika’s special in a way where throughout our careers, she’s been the one who’s reached the better achievements. She’s definitely more of a stud on the court. I have true ambitions to be No. 1, but the way she works, her mentality, her game, she has the complete makeup to do it.

“Our goal is to be No. 1 at one time, and it’d be even cooler if we were both No. 1 at the same time.”

At 5-foot-9, Erika is unusually tall for a female racquetball player. Her height gives her power: She is the hardest female hitter in the world, with her ballspeed clocked as high as 132 miles per hour last summer. And she’s a passionate player, unafraid to yell and pump her fist after a clutch shot.

Those attributes, in addition to her overall athleticism, give Manilla an edge in a sport dominated by Latin American players. In countries like Argentina, Bolivia and Mexico, racquetball is exceedingly popular and ranks among those nations’ favorite sports behind soccer. In those countries, it isn’t uncommon for top players to receive government funding via salaries, paid travel and facilities, as well as premier sponsorships.

In the U.S., the sponsorship opportunities for American players are limited. Athletes largely have to fend for themselves to make their pro careers work. All of that makes Erika’s feats all the more impressive.

“She’s an incredible role model to all the up-and-coming juniors, and they gravitate to her, the boys and the girls,” explained Erika’s doubles partner, Michelle Key. “But the girls really idolize her. And other women on tour really respect her, because the fact she can make this a bonafide, standalone career is huge.

“She and her brother are very business-savvy and they put in a lot of hard work with their business and behind the scenes that people don’t see. … She’s one of the best at supporting people in racquetball, and being a genuine person who wants people of all skill levels to learn and grow in this sport.”

The popularity of racquetball, once America’s fastest-growing sport in the 1970s, has taken a dive . Court access is a primary issue. Many of the small businesses that had courts were bankrupted by the pandemic, and the larger gym chains that have traditionally had courts made a habit of converting them for other uses.

So there is an access barrier, and a financial one as well, as there are usually membership requirements to use courts at the facilities that still have them such as Erika’s home gym, the Denver Athletic Club.

But amid the explosive growth of pickleball, the Manillas are at the forefront of the attempts to revive racquetball’s participation numbers, especially on the junior scene where the siblings first emerged as stars.

“Hands down, they’re doing the most for the sport out of anybody in the world,” Key said.

They built their own junior programs through Manilla Athletics, and after succeeding in the private sphere, received a grant from USA Racquetball to help others construct junior programs nationwide. They are also putting on a junior camp at the Olympic Training Center in April, and are contracted to run the junior nationals championship tournament in California in June.

“One of our main goals is to bring back the experience we had as juniors to the new kiddos and the next generation, along with regrowing our sport,” Erika Manilla said. “In our sport, we believe you can’t just be a pro athlete. We have to build the sport at the same time as competing, and we still believe and prove every day that racquetball will have another rise.”

In the meantime, Manilla is recovering from right hip surgery she underwent this week to repair a torn labrum. That will put her out for about six months, causing her ranking to dip.

But she believes she’ll come back better than ever and ready to make a run at an LPRT title as well as a gold medal in singles at the 2027 Pan American Games in Peru. She already has a victory over the sport’s most dominant player, Mexico’s Paola Longoria, on her resume.

According to Jo Shattuck , a former pro who coached Erika as a kid, Erika’s first two years as a pro are merely a preview.

“Competitively, she’s already there among the best in the world,” Shattuck said. “Paola is the most decorated female racquetball player in history, and Erika’s beaten her. But Erika’s been on the tour for just two years, and Paola has been on tour for (nearly two decades).

“There’s a new generation of players coming through, and Erika is right there with them, and she has a high potential for growth. I predict she’ll be among the top four players in the world within the next couple years, and one or two of them is going to be above the rest, and it’s mostly mental at this point. But there’s nothing that can stop her from being No. 1.”

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Nothing Fazing Nelly Korda at The Chevron Championship

Henderson makes big move, thitikul leads before play suspended on saturday.

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THE WOODLANDS, Texas — Nothing fazes Nelly Korda. Not four straight LPGA Tour victories. Not constant media attention. Not major-championship pressure. Not the public’s expectations.

Not even a double bogey on her first hole of the second round at The Chevron Championship can rattle Korda’s nerves, which is exactly what happened on Friday in The Woodlands, Texas.

It took her two shots to get out of the left fairway bunker on No. 1 after a wayward tee shot, a tough start that would’ve given any other player a bit of pause at a major championship. But Korda put her head down and charged forward despite the early setback, erasing one of those two dropped shots with a birdie on the par-4 2nd hole.

“Sometimes, when you start to make mistakes, you don't really feel confident, or you don't feel that great,” said Korda. “But I just told myself that it's the first hole of the tournament today. There is still so much golf to be played, and there are still a good bit of gettable par 5s. That's usually what I think about, the opportunities that I have ahead.”

She made another birdie on the par-5 4th hole to get back to even par on the round, tripping up again with a bogey on the par-3 7th hole to drop back to 3-under for the tournament. But the Rolex Women’s World Golf Rankings No. 1 then picked up a pair of back-to-back birdies on holes eight and nine to get the train back on track, turning in 35 and sitting at 5-under total with nine holes to play.

The back nine was much quieter for the 25-year-old, as Korda made seven pars and two birdies on the par-5 13th and par-5 18th holes en route to posting a 3-under 69, a round that kept her near the top of the leaderboard at 7-under overall. It was an effort with which Korda was pleased despite her slow start, and she was proud that she stayed the course and didn’t deviate from the blueprint she had drawn up when things looked like they might go south.

“I think in a major championship you have to play well,” Korda said when asked how her 3-under effort stacked up to some of the other rounds she has played recently. “Sometimes – like on No. 10 today, that was not a pin that you can attack. That's a major championship par where you hit it into the middle of the green, and you two-putt for par. A lot of positioning definitely with the firmness of these greens and playing smart. Proud of myself for sticking to the game plan.”

Thirty-six holes stand between Korda and a fifth straight LPGA Tour victory, a ton of golf left to play in major championship standards. But the 12-time Tour winner knows that trophies aren’t hoisted on Fridays and is doing her best to block out the noise that has surrounded her since that Sunday in Las Vegas when she earned win number four at the T-Mobile Match Play presented by MGM Rewards.

It’s hard, particularly when all eyes are on you as the world’s best player, but Korda seems to have figured out how to do it, something that’s greatly benefited her this week at The Chevron Championship.

“I'm just at the halfway point right now,” Korda said. “The amount of golf that I've played, I still have that to go. There is still a lot of golf left, and anything can happen. Just going to stick to my process and vibe with it is what my coach says.”

And with that in mind, how will Korda prepare for another two rounds of difficult golf at The Club at Carlton Woods as she works to track down her second career major title over the weekend?

Family, coffee and relaxation are on her docket, well-earned after a hard-fought 69 on day two in The Woodlands, Texas.

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Tune in to watch as the LPGA Tour tees it up for their first major championship of the 2024 season.  The Club at Carlton Woods plays host to The Chevron Championship. The 132-player field, highlighted by 10 of the top 10 in the Rolex Women’s World Rankings, will compete for a $7.9 million purse. 

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Golf Leaderboards: Chevron Championship, PGA Tour's RBC Heritage, Ladies European Tour and more

The latest scores and tee times from the world of golf including the PGA Tour, DP World Tour, LPGA Tour, Ladies European Tour, LIV Golf League and major championships - watch the best golf every week on Sky Sports

Friday 19 April 2024 17:28, UK

Stay up to date with the latest scores and tee times from around the world of golf with our leaderboards below.

The women's major season begins at the Chevron Championship, with Lilia Vu returning as defending champion and Nelly Korda chasing a remarkable fifth consecutive LPGA Tour victory.

The latest PGA Tour Signature Event takes place at the RBC Heritage, where new Masters champion Scottie Scheffler headlines and is the pre-tournament favourite to win a fourth title in five starts.

This week's leaderboards

• Women's major: Chevron Championship
• PGA Tour: RBC Heritage
• PGA Tour: Corales Puntacana Championship
• Asian Tour: Saudi Open presented by PIF
• Ladies European Tour: Joburg Ladies Open

Rory McIlroy is also in the field and Matt Fitzpatrick looks to repeat last year's dramatic victory, with the eight of the world's top 10 expected to feature this week.

Nicolai Hojgaard headlines the Corales Puntacana Championship, the opposite field event on the PGA Tour this week, where Alex Noren, Billy Horschel and England's Aaron Rai all tee it up.

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The Asian Tour is in Saudi Arabia for the Saudi Open presented by PIF, where former major winner Henrik Stenson is involved, while the PGA Tour Champions action this week is the Invited Celebrity Classic.

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Brian Harman claimed victory at The Open, following on from Jon Rahm's success at The Masters, Brooks Koepka adding to his PGA Championship tally and Wyndham Clark claiming a maiden major win at the US Open.

Four of the five women's majors produced maiden champions, with Lilia Vu victorious at the Chevron Championship, Ruoning Yin securing the KPMG Women's PGA Championship and Allisen Corpuz the US Women's Open.

Celine Boutier stormed to an impressive breakthrough success at the Evian Championship, before Vu registered a second major title after beating Englishwoman Charley Hull to AIG Women's Open glory at Walton Heath.

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© David Kirouac-USA TODAY Sports

Largest Crowd in Women's Hockey History Watches PWHL Game at Montreal's Bell Centre

• Author: Patrick Andres

Even in an era of sustained growth for women's sports around the world, 2024 has stood out.

The NCAA women's tournament rode a compelling cast of characters—led by Iowa guard Caitlin Clark—into the monoculture, and its championship outdrew the men's national title game . The NWSL is in year one of a monster new TV contract.

Because of this, the success of the Professional Women's Hockey League has flown under the radar a bit. But what encouraging success it has been.

On Saturday, 21,105 fans came out to watch Montreal lose 3–2 in overtime to Toronto at the Bell Centre in Montreal. That is the largest crowd ever to see a women's hockey game, breaking a record set Feb. 16... when the two teams played in Toronto.

Toronto forward and Wisconsin product Sarah Nurse, a 2022 Olympic gold medalist for Canada, scored two goals—including the winner 13 seconds into overtime.

Founded in 2023, the PWHL is a six-team circuit with squads in Boston, Minnesota, Montreal, New York, Ottawa and Toronto.

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