Miss Maine Field Hockey winner in 1999 now works in New Hampshire as an obstetrician-gynecologist.
Drew Bonifant
Staff Writer
Drew Bonifant covers sports for the Press Herald, with beats in high school football, basketball and baseball. He was previously part of the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel sports team. A New Hampshire native and 2010 graduate of Northeastern University, he came to Maine in September 2016 after four years at the Concord Monitor, where he covered NASCAR, University of New Hampshire hockey and high schools and won a NH Press Association award for his work. He also worked for two years as a college co-op at the Patriot Ledger in Quincy, Mass. An avid golfer, frequent skier and consumer of sports, movie and music trivia, heโs a fan of the New England Patriots, Baltimore Orioles, Philadelphia Flyers and Miami Heat โ and yes, heโs aware of how random those teams seem.
Bob Bahre, a major figure in New England motorsports, dies at 93
Former NASCAR driver Ricky Craven has fond memories of Bahre, who owned Oxford Plains Speedway and founded New Hampshire Motor Speedway.
Football: Maine Elite Passing Camp brings eager coaches, players together
Nearly called off, clinic provides a rare taste of football with uncertainty surrounding the fall season.
Ruby Haylock wins Maine Women’s Amateur in dramatic fashion
Haylock, 15, birdies the first playoff hole to take the crown over 2018 champ Bailey Plourde, who rallied from four shots down with three holes to play.
University of Maine athletes look for silver linings after decision to postpone fall sports
Athletes acknowledge disappointment, but point to delay as a chance to work out and improve.
Ruby Haylock takes over the lead after Day 2 at the Maine Women’s Amateur
Golfer shoots even-par 73 for two-shot lead over first-round leader Bailey Plourde.
Former champion Bailey Plourde takes first-round lead at Women’s Amateur
Hot start lifts 2018 winner to three-shot lead; Laplume seven back in sixth after shaky start.
Status of fall sports still unclear after Mills announcement about school reopenings
The ability to play fall sports will likely depend on each county’s risk for COVID-19 spread.
Everyday Athletes: Waterville student a frequent visitor to the basketball court
High school student has put in the hours around town playing and shooting around with friends.
University of Southern Maine athletes process lost fall, shortened winter seasons
School’s decision to cancel sports through rest of 2020 came in response to coronavirus.