Justin Reed

1 month ago | theolympian.com | Justin Reed |Justin Reed

May 8-Beau Butner committed to play football on a full-ride scholarship for the Carroll College Saints in Helena, Montana, but that path just recently became his reality. On Feb. 5, Carroll announced his commitment, yet football was never the plan - it was not even his primary sport. Butner has been playing soccer since he was three years old but picked up football much later in his life.

1 month ago | thenewstribune.com | Justin Reed

May 8-Beau Butner committed to play football on a full-ride scholarship for the Carroll College Saints in Helena, Montana, but that path just recently became his reality. On Feb. 5, Carroll announced his commitment, yet football was never the plan - it was not even his primary sport. Butner has been playing soccer since he was three years old but picked up football much later in his life.

1 month ago | sports.yahoo.com | Justin Reed

May 8—Beau Butner committed to play football on a full-ride scholarship for the Carroll College Saints in Helena, but that path just recently became his reality. On Feb. 5, Carroll announced his commitment, yet football was never the plan — it was not even his primary sport. AdvertisementButner has been playing soccer since he was 3 years old but picked up football much later in his life.

1 month ago | spokesman.com | Justin Reed

Beau Butner committed to play football on a full-ride scholarship for the Carroll College Saints in Helena, Montana, but that path just recently became his reality. On Feb. 5, Carroll announced his commitment, yet football was never the plan – it was not even his primary sport. Butner has been playing soccer since he was three years old but picked up football much later in his life.

1 month ago | tdn.com | Justin Reed

It has been a season of building calluses for the Gonzaga baseball team. A rough opening month of the 2025 season saw the Zags dropping four series in a row until they swept Washington in mid-March. That 2-12 start forced the Zags to be tough in a hurry, as the senior-laden team was well-equipped to push through the ugly start. Senior Tommy Eisenstat is one of many leaders on the team who said they had to believe in the guy next to them as much as they had to believe in themselves.