Island Scoreboard

Island Scoreboard

Where the islands compete.

Daily scores, standings, and upcoming games across Hawaiʻi high school athletics and our local college programs — OIA, ILH, BIIF, MIL, KIF, and the UH system.

Heads up: Scores are pulled overnight from ScoringLive, HHSAA, and college athletics sites — they’re as accurate as the sources we pull from. Games end late and stats sometimes lag. For official results, check the source links. Spot something wrong? Tell us on Talk Story.

Season wrapped May 31, 2026 · Daily updates return September 2026

Off-Season — A Hui Hou!

The 2025–26 school sports year is a wrap. Daily Island Scoreboard updates return September 1, 2026 with fall coverage — football, girls volleyball, cross country, air riflery and more. Below is how the season ended.

Final Headlines of the Season

Hall of Honor banquet tonight at the Sheraton Princess Kaiulani. The HHSAA inducts its 12-person Class of 2026 — seven girls, five boys, all multi-sport, all heading to college on scholarship. Local representation runs across the islands: Kohala’s Layden Kauka (basketball/volleyball), ʻIolani’s Kekama Kane (football/soccer), Pearl City’s Chloe Obuhanych, Campbell’s Ashlyn Jacobsen (XC/track), Moanalua’s Zaira Sugui, Kamehameha’s Nihoa Dunn, University Lab’s Alika Ahu (baseball/basketball), and Saint Louis’s Hunter Berger (wrestling) among them. Each receives a $2,000 scholarship from HHSAA + Enterprise Holdings.

UCLA walks it off — Bruins stay alive. Mulivai Levu and Roman Martin hit back-to-back homers to tie it 5-5, then Phoenix Call’s RBI single in the bottom of the ninth sent UCLA past Virginia Tech 6-5 in Saturday’s elimination game at Jackie Robinson Stadium. The Bruins now need to beat Cal Poly twice today to advance to a Super Regional. Cal Poly, meanwhile, scored six in the fourth and beat Saint Mary’s 14-1 in the winner’s bracket — one win away from the program’s first-ever Super Regional.

WCWS Day 4: Tennessee walks it off in 9, Alabama rolls. A diving catch from McKenna Gibson and a walk-off home run sent #7 Tennessee past #11 Texas Tech 2-1 in nine innings to advance to the semifinals; Sage Mardjetko earned the win with 2.1 hitless relief innings. In the night cap #1 Alabama controlled Nebraska 5-1. Sunday’s elimination games are stacked: #2 Texas vs #8 UCLA at 9 a.m. HST, then #4 Nebraska vs #5 Arkansas-or-Mississippi-State-winner.

Hawaiʻi prep spring season — the books are closed. Mililani (D-I baseball + softball), Honokaʻa (D-II baseball), Moanalua (D-I boys volleyball + boys track), and Punahou/Mid-Pacific (co-champion girls track) hold the 2026 spring crowns. Fall practices open mid-August. If your school’s spring sport hasn’t been recapped here, drop a line on Talk Story.

Oʻahu Interscholastic Association OIA

Oʻahu public schools · 26 schools across the island

Baseball — Spring Season Closed

Mililani 1, Pac-Five 0 D-I State Championship · May 9 · Les Murakami Stadium · Trojans’ first state baseball title after 0-3 in prior finals (2013, 2014, 2019). Walkoff RBI single from Koa Marzo in the bottom of the 7th; junior Ezra Ugale tossed 7 shutout innings

Regular season and OIA tournament wrapped late April; next OIA baseball pitches in February 2027.

Softball — Spring Season Closed

Mililani 9, Moanalua 3 D-I State Championship · May 8 · Rainbow Wahine Softball Stadium · Trojans’ third straight crown. MOP Hinano Bautista pitched 19 innings across the tournament

Boys Volleyball — Spring Season Closed

Moanalua 3, Punahou 2 D-I State Championship · May 16 · 25-14, 18-25, 25-18, 19-25, 15-13 · Na Menehune’s first-ever D-I boys volleyball state title in a fifth-set thriller

Track & Field — Spring Season Closed

Moanalua boys (87 pts) — State Champions Second straight boys team title

Other OIA spring sports concluded: judo, water polo, tennis, golf. Next OIA season begins in August with football, girls volleyball, cross country and air riflery.

Interscholastic League of Honolulu ILH

Punahou · ʻIolani · Saint Louis · Kamehameha-Kapālama · Damien · Maryknoll · Mid-Pacific · HBA

Baseball — Spring Season Closed

Honokaʻa 3, Damien 0 D-II State Championship · May 9 · Les Murakami Stadium · Damien (defending D-II champ) falls in the final after a season run to the title game

Saint Louis (2025 D-I champ) and Punahou eliminated earlier in the D-I bracket.

Boys Volleyball — Spring Season Closed

Moanalua (OIA) def. Punahou 3-2 D-I State Final · Buffanblu fell in five sets after winning sets 2 and 4

Le Jardin 3, Pearl City 0 D-II State Championship · May 15 · Cannon Activities Center · 25-18, 25-9, 25-21 · Laʻakea Kamahele led the Bulldogs with 20 kills

Track & Field — Spring Season Closed

Punahou girls (62 pts) — Co-State Champions Tied with Mid-Pacific for the school’s 41st girls team title. First track co-champs since 1994

Mid-Pacific girls (62 pts) — Co-State Champions First girls track team title in program history

Remaining ILH spring sports (golf, judo, tennis, water polo) have concluded. Fall slate kicks off in August.

Big Island Interscholastic Federation BIIF

Hilo · Waiākea · Kealakehe · Konawaena · Kamehameha-Hawaiʻi · Honokaʻa · Kohala · Keaʻau · Pāhoa · Laupāhoehoe · Kanu o ka ʻĀina · HPA · Parker · Christian Liberty

Baseball — Spring Season Closed

Honokaʻa Dragons — D-II State Champions, 17-0 3-0 over Damien in the May 9 final · undefeated season with 10 shutouts · 162-14 run differential · led the state in hits (171), runs (162), RBI (136), batting average (.365), doubles (35), home runs (18) and stolen bases (80) · pitcher Josyah Napoleon-Umeda threw a complete-game three-hitter, 9 K, in the title game · the first state baseball Koa Head Trophy in school history

Honokaʻa 9, Castle 0 D-II State Quarterfinal · May 7

Honokaʻa 5, Kauaʻi 2 D-II State Semifinal · May 8

All other BIIF spring sports have concluded for 2026. Mahalo, seniors. See you at fall practice in August.

Maui Interscholastic League MIL

Lahainaluna · Baldwin · Maui High · Kamehameha-Maui · King Kekaulike · Seabury Hall · Maui Prep · Hāna · Lānaʻi · Molokaʻi · St. Anthony

Spring Season Closed

MIL spring sports (baseball, softball, boys volleyball, golf, judo, tennis, track) have wrapped. No MIL school reached a 2026 spring state final, but the league sent multiple competitors to state in track, golf and judo. Kīhei courts and Lahainaluna’s diamond go quiet until fall.

Next MIL season starts mid-August: football, girls volleyball, cross country, air riflery, cheer. Molokaʻi football is back to 11-man for its second straight season.

Kauaʻi Interscholastic Federation KIF

Kapaʻa · Kauaʻi · Waimea · Kamehameha-Kapaʻa · Island School

Baseball — Spring Season Closed

Kauaʻi reached the D-II State Semifinal Lost 5-2 to eventual champion Honokaʻa on May 8 · best KIF baseball state run in recent memory

Softball — Spring Season Closed

Kapaʻa reached the D-I State Semifinal Fell 12-6 to eventual champion Mililani on May 7

All other KIF spring sports have concluded. Garden Isle fields and gyms go quiet until late summer.

Local Colleges D1 + D2

UH Mānoa · UH Hilo · HPU · BYU-Hawaiʻi · Chaminade

NCAA D-I Baseball Regionals · Day 3 Today

UCLA 6, Virginia Tech 5 Sat May 30 · Los Angeles Regional · elimination · Levu and Martin back-to-back HRs tie it 5-5 in the 8th, Phoenix Call walks it off in the 9th — Hokies eliminated

Cal Poly 14, Saint Mary’s 1 Sat May 30 · Los Angeles Regional · winners’ bracket · 6-run 4th puts the Mustangs one win from their first-ever Super Regional

Texas 16, Tarleton State 2 Sat May 30 · Austin Regional · 5 HRs · Longhorns to a fifth regional final in six years

UC Santa Barbara 15, Holy Cross 1 Sat May 30 · Austin Regional · elimination · most runs the Gauchos have scored in any NCAA tournament game · Jackson Flora started · UCSB faces Tarleton on Sunday for a spot in the final

Other Saturday results: #5 North Carolina 7, East Carolina 5 · Georgia 6, Liberty 2 · USC 19, Lamar 6 · Auburn 17, NC State 13 · #11 Oregon 4, Washington State 0 · Kentucky 11, #16 West Virginia 9 · Milwaukee 13, UCF 6 (first regional final in program history)

Sunday slate (LA): UCLA vs Cal Poly, elimination, ~12 p.m. HST · winner faces Cal Poly again at ~6 p.m. HST if needed · ESPN+

UH Mānoa — Season Closed

Cal State Fullerton 5, Hawaiʻi 1 Big West Championship opener · May 20 · final season in the Big West before joining the Mountain West · Magdaleno took the loss (6.1 IP, 2 ER); CSF’s Negrete went the distance

Five Rainbow Warriors named All-Big West Announced May 19 · capping back-to-back 35-win-vicinity seasons

UH Hilo / HPU / Chaminade / BYUH — Season Closed

UH Hilo softball swept Chaminade to close PacWest play UHH won 7-0 (5-run 6th) and 8-2 (6-run 4th) · Vulcans’ final regular-season series

PacWest spring sports for HPU, BYUH, Chaminade and UH Hilo have concluded; conference tournaments wrapped earlier in May.

Women’s College World Series · Day 5 Today

Tennessee 2, Texas Tech 1 (9 inn.) Sat May 30 · Devon Park, Oklahoma City · winners’ bracket · diving catch + walk-off HR sends Lady Vols to the semifinals · Mardjetko: 2.1 IP hitless relief

Alabama 5, Nebraska 1 Sat May 30 · winners’ bracket · Crimson Tide control start to finish, into Sunday’s semifinal slot

#2 Texas vs #8 UCLA Sun May 31 · 9 a.m. HST · ABC · elimination — loser goes home

Nebraska vs Arkansas-or-Mississippi-State winner Sun May 31 · later slot · elimination · WCWS Championship Series June 4–5

Molokaʻi Farmers MIL

Molokaʻi High School — MIL member since 1984 · Green & White

Molokaʻi High competes across the MIL in football (returned to 11-man for the 2024 season after years as 8-man), baseball, basketball, volleyball, cross country, paddling, wrestling, judo, and air riflery. The Farmers punch above their roster size — a school of around 400 students fielding a full MIL slate is a community effort, with paddling and wrestling traditionally among their strongest programs.

For current scores and schedules, the Molokai Dispatch sports section is the most reliable source.

Lānaʻi Pine Lads & Pine Lasses MIL

Lānaʻi High & Elementary School — MIL member · Green & Gold

Lānaʻi’s enrollment is the smallest of any HHSAA-member school by a wide margin, and what they accomplish with that roster is one of the better stories in Hawaiʻi prep athletics. The Pine Lads finished 6-0 in 2024 to win the MIL 8-Man Football Championship — the school’s first undefeated regular season. The Pine Lasses won the school’s first-ever MIL basketball title in 2023. Sports: baseball, basketball, paddling, cross country, football, volleyball, wrestling.

Lānaʻi sports coverage tends to live on Maui-side outlets — The Maui News sports section and the school’s own social channels.

Niʻihau CULTURAL

Niʻihau ʻohana on Kauaʻi — ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi medium schools

Niʻihau doesn’t keep a sports scoreboard — but the work of perpetuating ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi is its own kind of championship.

Two charter schools on Kauaʻi serve Niʻihau ʻohana and teach entirely in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi: Ke Kula Niʻihau O Kekaha (KKNOK) and Kula Aupuni Niʻihau A Kahelelani Aloha (KANAKA). Both are small, both are remarkable. The scoreboard for these schools is measured in fluent graduates, ʻoli composed, mele preserved, and the simple fact that a child can complete K–12 in their mother tongue without leaving home culture behind.

Kahoʻolawe RESTORATION

Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve — 50 years of Aloha ʻĀina (1976–2026)

Kahoʻolawe has no athletics — but it has a different kind of scoreboard. The Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve Commission (KIRC) tracks restoration progress year over year: acres replanted in native species, erosion control structures built, water catchment installed, cultural sites stabilized.

The 50th anniversary of the modern Aloha ʻĀina movement was marked in 2026 — five decades since the first occupations in 1976 that ended the Navy’s use of the island as a bombing range. For the current year’s restoration numbers, KIRC publishes annual reports at kahoolawe.hawaii.gov. The Protect Kahoʻolawe ʻOhana opened its 44th annual Makahiki season in November 2025 — the cultural rhythm of the island continues year by year. PKO updates.

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