CLEVELAND, Ohio – The Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association has released its All-Ohio teams for the 2025 season.
The teams below cover all seven divisions. The number of players honored in each division varies.
TOLEDO, Ohio — For nearly the entirety of Friday night, Victor Singleton was on an island.
The 2026 Toledo Central Catholic cornerback is one of the top players in the state, and Brother Rice’s offense knew it.
Singleton wasn’t targeted until the second half, and though he allowed a go-ball to be caught against him, he made up for it with a big hit and an interception just a few plays later. It was a crash course on just how dangerous Singleton can be.
“Just work on my technique, even if the ball’s not coming my way for sure,” Singleton said postgame.
The talented cornerback is 6-foot-1 and has all the makings of an elite college defensive back. He’s got the requisite length, and most notably, the athleticism to play at a Big Ten level.
And, perhaps more notably, he’s got the confidence to play the position.
“As long as you do you, play your game, play with some swag,” Singleton recalled his coaches telling him. “And do you.”
As the No. 76 overall prospect and No. 7 cornerback, per the 247Sports composite rankings, Singleton is one of the better players in the state. He’s also one of a handful of players that could make up a class for cornerbacks for Ohio State secondary coach Tim Walton that doesn’t extend beyond state lines.
Ohio State views him as a press corner that can jam receivers off the line of scrimmage, using his length and athleticism.
“We’ve been texting lately about coming back down and stuff,” Singleton said of his relationship with Walton. “I’ll be at the Ohio State-Michigan game though.”
Singleton is being recruited by Walton and defensive assistant Gerren DuHart, who are up against just about every major program in the country. Singleton, who was just offered by Michigan and Texas A&M, has a host of visits lined up.
After a trip to Columbus for the season opener, he went to Michigan and Kentucky for visits. UCF, USC and Nebraska are on deck, as are return trips to Columbus and Ann Arbor.
If he does pledge to the Buckeyes, it could make for a loaded in-state class for Ohio State. The state’s top prospect, five-star cornerback Elbert Hill (Archbishop Hoban) and four-star cornerback Jakob Weatherspoon (Avon) are all in the top eight of the state’s rankings, and the top 200 of the composite rankings nationally.
The pressure to stay home isn’t lost on Singleton, even if he tries to block out the noise.
“Not really, but some of them do (say that),” Singleton said. “I don’t be feeling that, for real.”
He doesn’t have a timeline set just yet for when he wants to narrow down his list, or make a decision, but it’s clear that Ohio State will be a massive factor in his decision until the very end.
CLEVELAND, Ohio – The Ohio High School Volleyball Coaches Association has released its All-Ohio teams for the 2025 season.
The teams below cover all seven divisions. The number of players honored in each division varies.
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CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) announced Wednesday that over 360,000 Ohio families have begun receiving partial November SNAP benefits.
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According to a release, on partial Wednesday morning, the ODJFS had processed $66.8 million in patial SNAP benefits for about 364,000 Ohio households, just over half of the 716,000 households that are set to receive SNAP benefits for November.
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Benefits are being issued in batches due to the large number of recipients. So, all Ohio SNAP recipients who remain eligible will have their benefits issued within the next few days.
“Based on the latest guidance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) amid the ongoing federal government shutdown, ODJFS made the necessary system changes this week to begin issuing benefits. The federal guidance instructs ODJFS to reduce the maximum amount each household can receive in November by 35% and to recalculate each household’s payment based on that new maximum amount. It is a two-step process, first requiring ODJFS to calculate the new payment amount, then transmitting those amounts for each household to its Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) vendor to issue to recipients through their Ohio Direction (EBT) card.”
SNAP recipients are encouraged to check their balances through their Connect EBT app or Ohio Benefits Self Service Portal.
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ODJFS said it will not know the total amount of partial November benefits until all benefits are processed. The exact amount each household will receive is based on factors such as gross and net income and allowable deductions, such as housing and medical costs.
“Under the revised federal calculations, nearly all recipients will receive less than 65% of their normal benefit. Some recipients, particularly those whose earnings place the household near the cutoff for eligibility, may receive no benefits this week under the revised calculation. An official notice explaining each household’s specific benefit change will be issued,” the release said.
ODJFS said that before the government shutdown, about 1.4 million Ohioans received $264 million in food benefits from SNAP each month. Once the government shutdown ends, additional guidance will determine how to handle the difference between what would normally be issued and what is being issued this week.
Copyright 2025 WOIO. All rights reserved.
CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – Several police departments in the University Circle area are competing in the Battle of the Badges, a holiday food drive challenge.
Teams include:
The competition is from Nov. 1 through Nov. 16.
All departments are competing to collect the most canned and nonperishable food by total weight.
The donations will be given to the Cleveland Food Bank.
Community members can participate and can drop off donations at any of the police departments.
Below is a list of the requested items:
Copyright 2025 WOIO. All rights reserved.
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