HIGHLIGHT REEL

Women’s volleyball

Peyton Dueck (Aptos High), Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Fr.: The libero was named the Big West Conference’s Defensive Player of the Week for the third time this season on Monday after matching her career high with 28 digs Friday night in the Mustangs’ four-set triumph over UC Davis. Dueck held the Aggies to a .099 hitting percentage in that match, also recorded two services aces and increased her conference-leading service ace total to 40 with two more on Satturday in

Cal Poly’s four-set triumph over UC Riverside.

McKinley Fox (Santa Cruz native/Santa Catalina), Marist College, Sr.: The setter recorded her 1,000th assist of the season Saturday in the Red Foxes’ regular-season finale, a fiveset loss to Siena. She ranks ninth on Marist’s career list with 1,883 and could become the ninth player in school history to reach 2,000 if the Red Foxes go deep in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Tournament, which begins Friday.

Women’s basketball

Haley Jones (Santa Cruz native/Archbishop Mitty), Stanford, Jr.: The 6-foot-1 guard posted a triple-double Tuesday night in No. 7 Stanford’s 77-55 home win over the University of Portland: Jones scored 17 points on 8-of-16 shooting, grabbed 12 rebounds — seven off the offensive glass — and dished out 10 assists for the reigning NCAA Division I champion.

Football

Mark Carling (San Lorenzo Valley), Pomona-Pitzer, Sr.: The defensive lineman recorded a career-high seven tackles — including one for a loss — on Nov. 6 in the Sagehens’ 38-37 loss to La Verne.

Women’s soccer

Lauren Inman (Aptos), Cal State East Bay, Sr.: The defender played a key role in CSUEB’s run to its first-ever California Collegiate Athletic Association title, coming off the bench to help shut down Chico State and top-seeded

overall).

More importantly, she’s had the most enjoyable season of her career by far — and that includes her freshman year, when Biola won a national championship in the National Christian College Athletic Association.

“To be able to travel and contribute to the team as a player, not just as a cheerleader and teammate as I have for the last few years,

Sonoma State last weekend in the final two rounds of the CCAA tournament. She also converted the Pioneers’ penultimate penalty kick Nov. 7 in their tournamentopening 5-4 shootout victory over Stanislaus State. Mackenzie Rastatter (Soquel), Grambling State (La.), Jr.: Part of a back row that held opponents to a Southwestern Athletic Conference-low 0.56 goals per match during the regular season, the defender helped the Lady Tigers reach the final of the conference tournament, where they fell to Prairie View A&M on Nov. 7 in a 3-2 shootout following a 1-1 tie in regulation.

Men’s soccer

Adrian Rebollar (Watsonville), Cal State Monterey Bay, Sr.: The midfielder was named to the California Collegiate Athletic Association’s first team last Friday. Rebollar had seven goals and four assists for the Otters this season and finished his career with 16 and 14, respectively.

Julian Contreras (Watsonville), Cal State Monterey Bay, Fr.: The reserve forward scored two goals in the Otters’ final match of the season on Nov. 4, propelling CSUMB to a 3-0 victory over Cal State Dominguez Hills.

Men’s basketball

Kaijae Yee-Stephens (Santa Cruz), Cal State San Bernardino, R-Jr.: In his first game since suiting up for Pepperdine more than three years ago, the guard scored seven points and pulled down four rebounds last Friday in the Coyotes’ 82-78 victory over Western Oregon at Cal State Monterey Bay. Yee-Stephens shot 3-for-4 from the field, hitting one 3-pointer.

Men’s swimming

Spencer Clarke (Aptos), Fordham (N.Y.), Sr.: Clarke won the 100-yard freestyle on Nov. 6 in the Rams’ 199-94 loss to Georgetown, touching the wall with a time of 47.06 seconds. He also placed second in the 200 free with a time of 1:44.49.

it’s amazing to see how everything has come together,” Ell said. “I didn’t expect to be here for a fifth year. I didn’t expect to go to grad school.

“The Lord has interesting plans.”

Scott could not agree more.

“God put me here (at Redlands),” the younger Tinsley said. “I’m sure glad I listened to His guidance.”