2025 Fall Sports Wrap-Up
LAKELAND
MILFORD
Lakeland Varsity Football finished the season with a 7-2 record & qualified for the state playoffs
Lakeland Boys Cross Country finished 24th at the state finals & came 2nd in the LVC
Lakeland Girls Cross Country finished 19th at the state finals & took first in the LVC
Lakeland Boys Tennis finished in 7th in the LVC
Lakeland Boys Soccer took first place in LVC. Joshua Lacasamana & Gabe Wright finished as a Top 10 goal scorer in the LVC
Lakeland Girls Golf finished 1st in LVC & finished 5th in the state finals. Abigail Ngo finished 7th overall in the state
Lakeland Girls Volleyball finished 5th in the LVC
White Lake Middle’s 7th grade girls volleyball team won LVC tournament
The Huron Valley Mountain Bike team won the State Championship for the 2nd year in a row!
Milford Varsity Football finished tied for 6th place in the LVC
Milford Boys Soccer came in 4th place in the LVC. Lucas Lansberry was Top 10 in goals & assists.
Milford Boys Cross Country finished 1st in LVC & 7th overall at the state finals. Kyle O’Rourke finished 5th out of 251 runners
Milford Girls Cross Country finished 2nd in the LVC. Jillian Broyles finished 104 out of 249 runners
Milford Girls Volleyball finished tied for 1st in LVC & advanced to districts
Milford Girls Golf came in 4th place in LVC
Milford Equestrian finished 9th at the state finals
Milford Boys Tennis finished tied for 3rd in the LVC
Both of Muir's Cross Country teams won the LVC Conference meet
Huron Valley Schools' Athletic Department
Did you know that approximately 70,000 spectators attended Lakeland and Milford sporting events last year? On average the Huron Valley community can choose from as many as 780 home events to attend.
The options of viewing pleasure are expansive in that the Athletic Departments offer 129 competitive teams at the varsity and sub-varsity level. Sixty four percent of Lakeland and Milford students participated in either a fall, winter or spring sport during the last school year. Remarkably, this data provides a clear portrayal of how and why our community stays connected to Lakeland and Milford High Schools. At any given sporting event throughout the year, the faces in the crowd include a wide spectrum of personalities. Parents, staff, administrators, alumni, and local community members attend these events knowing the inherent values of high school sports in a community and school.
The Michigan High School Athletic Association (MHSAA) also shares a similar perspective regarding community involvement: "School sports embrace local roots. School events attract administrators, teachers, students, parents and community members in one venue. How many other activities can boast such a crowd for a common cause? Time and money are precious commodities these days. It doesn't take much of either to travel to your local high school for an athletic event, whether alone or with your family, when compared to counterparts at the collegiate and professional level. In many areas, school sports are the backbone of the community."
Connecting with our alumni has never been as important as it is now. The economy has challenged the way we fund extracurricular activities. Similar to universities and higher level institutions, we have asked our alumni and community members to assist in our fund-raising efforts. It comes as no surprise that support from these groups continues to help maintain sports programming.
In addition, social networks will allow the community and alumni to stay connected to the athletic departments. Information sent to these social networks will include news related to the LHS and MHS Athletic Departments. For more information, please contact the Athletic Directors listed on this webpage.
• 64% of the students at the high school participate in sports. Did you know that at every grade level last year athletes had approximately a .5 higher GPA than non-athletes (Average Cumulative GPA for athletes above 3.0)?
• Furthermore, did you know that 11th grade athletes scored approximately 2 points higher on the ACT than nonathletes last year?
Students who participate in sports are:
49% less likely to use drugs
33% less likely to smoke cigarettes
37% less likely to become teen parents
Less prone to childhood obesity
Participation in school activities provides all students – including students from disadvantaged backgrounds, minorities and those with otherwise less than distinguished academic achievements in high school – a measurable gain in college admissions test scores according to researchers writing for the College Entrance Examination Board in 2005.
Connecting with our community and alumni through sports must not be overlooked or underestimated. It is a fundamental element that makes Huron Valley a great place to live, learn and work. Whether we are filling the stadium or gymnasium to cheer on our teams, raising money for those in need, working on projects related to class, or just shopping for the holidays, together everyone benefits. Memories are formed from the meaningful experiences that are created throughout our lives. We are fortunate to have such a special bond that reaches out to so many. Embrace that bond as we continue to persevere through these challenging times.