
Broken At The Barre
By Janka Gerber, Lafayette High School
• May 19, 2022

Exchange student leaves mark
By Ben Tillisch, James Bowie High School
• May 18, 2022

College or pro, McGarrh is ready to go
By Michael Coppinger, Liberty High School - TX
• May 17, 2022

Going for Gold
By Samantha Graines, Francis W. Parker School
• May 17, 2022

A new beginning for female water polo
By Sabrina Urdaneta, Parkway West High School
• May 17, 2022

Pin it to win it
By Jackson Posey, Smithson Valley High School
• May 13, 2022

Miles For Money: Students, Staff Support Charities with Steps
By Anvi Talyan, Marquette High School
• May 12, 2022

Underrepresentation of women in sports journalism
By Soleil Dam, Carlmont High School
• May 10, 2022

Dreams of 2028 Paralympics: ‘I found myself in my sport’
By Anisah Collazo, The Colony High School
• May 10, 2022

How Sweet it is
By Julius Diossa, Bellwood-Antis High School
• May 10, 2022

Time to Stress or to Decompress?
By Aarushi Bute, Marquette High School
• May 9, 2022

Navigating friendly waters: students find unity on the Whitman sailing team
By Stephanie Solomon, Walt Whitman High School
• May 9, 2022

Ani Yordanova: Dancing into Nationals
By Noor Khan, Los Altos High School
• May 5, 2022

A League of Her Own: ESPN-Athletes Unlimited women’s sports broadcasting deal overdue
By Caroline Coffey '22, Staples High School
• May 4, 2022
![DOING IT ALL: As aspiring public announcer Omar Villanueva Jr. works towards his goal of a career in professional sports, he balances school, work, and announcing for the Mater Dei varsity boys’ lacrosse and baseball teams up to 3 times a week. “A typical day [for me] would be getting up around 4 AM to go to work since I work at Amazon,” Villanueva Jr. said. “Im a supervisor there for the quality department. Then lets say I do have a game for Mater Dei, Ill get off work a little early and then get ready, drive over to Mater Dei, and announce a game.” He is also a student at Mt. San Jacinto College and is currently finishing his associates degree. “[If] I dont have a game, Ill be doing schoolwork in the afternoon,” Villanueva Jr. said.](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/0696DEDB-E863-4AB2-ADC2-E3A595352C05-900x495.jpeg)
Sports announcer uses Mater Dei as stepping stone towards professional aspirations
By Brigette Ramirez, Mater Dei High School
• May 3, 2022

Students, faculty grieve loss of JMU catcher Lauren Bernett, push for reform on mental health in athletics
By Maya Waid, Harrisonburg High School
• May 3, 2022

Senior powerlifter looks to ‘Worlds’ as ultimate goal
By Kaya Miller, Prosper High School
• April 29, 2022

Skating in the Spotlight: Adriana Berg
By Lauren Herrick, Jesuit High School
• April 29, 2022

Three hockey players help pioneer new all-girls league
By Kenzie Hirt and Eliza Swanson
• April 28, 2022

First female player joins lacrosse squad
By Charlie Seymour, Harvard-Westlake School
• April 26, 2022

Super Scout Has Been in the Stands for 40 Years
By Nick Winebrenner, Lake Forest High School
• April 25, 2022
![Goalie Arjuna Thiagarjan poses with his Division 7 CIF championship plaque. He believes sports psychologists are beneficial in unpacking the harmful effects of an unattainable standard of perfectionism athletes are held to. I do not get as much sleep as I should, so I am usually very, very tired during school. Thiagarajan said. As an athlete, I have to have very good grades to play and when I do play [especially as goalie], my games have to be perfect.](https://bestofsno.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/unnamed-2-900x600.jpg)
‘It does have its toxic side’: A ‘desperate’ need for sports psychiatry in athletes’ lives
By Surya Patil, Archer School for Girls
• April 25, 2022
Raising the bar
By Julia Sumpter, Hagerty High School
• April 20, 2022

Sisters by chance, teammates by talent
By Jack Daws, Lafayette High School
• April 19, 2022

Altoona hosts first annual softball strikeout for cancer
By Olivia McMinn , Altoona Area High School
• April 19, 2022

Road to the 2022 NFL Draft
By Lia Emry, Parkway West High School
• April 18, 2022

Masters alumna Sam Coffey prepares for pro soccer debut
By Ethan Schlapp, The Masters School
• April 15, 2022

NFL Fans Question the League’s Integrity
By Pranav Sriraman, Marquette High School
• April 15, 2022

Girls’ flag football: The next big high school sport?
By Campbell Linaman, Xavier College Preparatory Academy - AZ
• April 14, 2022

Crossing the limits
By Owen Aanestad, West High School
• April 14, 2022

The changing tide of mascots
By Rintaro Sato, Carlmont High School
• April 14, 2022

Leveling the playing field
By Kinley Bokermann, Kirkwood High School
• April 14, 2022

The 500th Win
By Yialexy Martinez Gutierrez, The Colony High School
• April 14, 2022

The fastest show in the world: student shares journey to becoming an F4 racer
By Rohan Parikh, Bellaire High School
• April 13, 2022

Lights Out and Away We Go With the New Formula One Season
By Justin Riggi, Scarsdale High School
• April 13, 2022

Student athletes, alums reflect on how Title IX shaped their lives
By Purbalite Staff, Baldwin High School - PA
• April 12, 2022

Shredding Through Summer
By Lexi Harbach, West Delaware High School
• April 12, 2022

Looks like chocolate, tastes like gold
By Alysa Bijl-Spiro and Lucy Marco
• April 8, 2022

Transgender female athletes must be included, permitted to compete
By Meena Lee, University of Chicago Laboratory High School
• April 8, 2022

Shawnti Jackson: the life of a 15-year-old future Olympian
By Lauren Rochelle, Wakefield High School - NC
• April 8, 2022

Olympian from home: MA local Sean Farrell’s journey to the Olympics
By Nina Wilson, Wayland High School
• April 1, 2022

Vera Zhong jumps ahead of the competition
By Lauren Heberlee, Walt Whitman High School
• April 1, 2022

Varsity tennis player founds coaching organization
By Ariana Castañeda and Michael Liu
• March 30, 2022

The effects of making weight on female wrestlers
By Sabrina Urdaneta, Parkway West High School
• March 29, 2022

Ryan Magnusson: An inspiring rise to prospective golf stardom
By Hayden Rhodes, Archie Williams High School
• March 29, 2022

Shi brothers strive for basketball greatness since childhood
By Sari Richmond, White Station High School
• March 24, 2022

Chronic consequences: confusion among specialists affects student-athletes
By Kiana Hinkson, Carlmont High School
• March 23, 2022

Uptown Dunk
By Ally JohnPress and Tristan Hernandez
• March 23, 2022

The DeMartino duo’s rise to Whitman soccer stardom
By Stephanie Solomon, Walt Whitman High School
• March 17, 2022

Scheidler to follow his brother to dream school, Notre Dame
By Louise Brickman, Lake Forest High School
• March 17, 2022
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Publication Tips
We'll be the first to admit that getting your story published on Best of SNO is hard. We receive anywhere from 100 to 200 submissions per day and only about 10 percent are selected for publication.
There are multiple factors that come into play when deciding if a story is Best of SNO-worthy. From engaging writing and unique angles to well thought out multimedia elements, more considerations are made than it might look.
If you're having a hard time achieving that Best of SNO distinction, check out our past newsletters to get a better idea of the type of content we're looking for.
There are multiple factors that come into play when deciding if a story is Best of SNO-worthy. From engaging writing and unique angles to well thought out multimedia elements, more considerations are made than it might look.
If you're having a hard time achieving that Best of SNO distinction, check out our past newsletters to get a better idea of the type of content we're looking for.