Reporter Paul Valencia and sports administrators Tony Liberatore and Cale Piland talk about high school sports
Paul Valencia
ClarkCountyToday.com
Here is Episode 8 of the Clark County Today Sports Podcast.
The sports reporter and administrators got some great feedback from a listener who wanted to know more about the rules in Washington regarding high school athletes who change schools.
So I asked our administrators — Cale Piland and Tony Liberatore — how it all works.
We also gave a salute to Adam Mathieson, Mountain View football coach who resigned earlier this week.
And best wishes to Jack Colletto, Camas High School graduate who might be drafted this week in the NFL.
For now, the Clark County Today podcasts records once every two weeks. We hope you enjoy the show.
And if you have a subject idea for a later podcast, email: paul.v@clarkcountytoday.com
Also read:
- The Study of Sports Podcast, May 8, 2025: Girls flag football is coming to Washington high schools, but how do administrators start a new sport?Reporter Paul Valencia and sports administrators Tony Liberatore and Cale Piland discuss local sports first, and we have fun with other topics, too, including news about a famous burger restaurant coming to Vancouver
- Changing roles: Brian Witherspoon accepts position as head coach of Camas girls basketballBrian Witherspoon has been hired to lead the Camas girls basketball program after serving as interim boys coach last season.
- Former Vancouver sports administrator, now working in Nevada, predicts big things for girls flag footballAlbert Alcantar, now in Las Vegas, says Washington’s new WIAA-sanctioned girls flag football program could mirror the success Nevada has already seen.
- Vancouver selected for National Million Coaches ChallengeVancouver Parks and Recreation has been chosen to participate in the Million Coaches Challenge, a national initiative to train youth sports coaches in inclusive, developmentally focused practices.
- WDFW approves eight days of coastal razor clam digs beginning April 26WDFW has approved eight days of razor clam digs beginning April 26, with tentative final digs set for May 10–15, pending marine toxin test results.