High school football: Friday's scores
Results from CIF City and Southern Section football games on Friday, Sept. 11, 2026.
Source link
High school flag football: Wednesday and Thursday scores
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
City Section
Belmont 66, Annenberg 3
Port of Los Angeles d. Los Angeles Jordan, forfeit
Stern 26, Smidt Tech 0
Southern Section
Aliso Niguel 26, Villa Park 6
Anaheim Canyon 9, Esperanza 6
Aquinas 26, Ontario Christian 21
Bellflower 26, Mayfair 0
Bonita 13, San Dimas 6
Burbank Burroughs 31, South Pasadena 6
Cajon 56, Alhambra 0
California Military Institute 28, Workman 0
Compton Early College 7, Dominguez 6
Desert Hot Springs 20, San Jacinto Valley Academy 0
El Modena 27, El Dorado 6
Elsinore 12, Palm Springs 0
Hacienda Heights Wilson 24, La Puente 0
JSerra 41, Santa Margarita 7
La Canada 24, Temple City 7
La Habra 18, Garden Grove Pacifica 6
Linfield Christian 28, Corona 21
Los Altos 42, St. Lucy’s 14
Millikan 26, Long Beach Wilson 7
Mountain View 25, Bassett 0
Newport Harbor 39, Fountain Valley 0
Palm Desert 24, Valley View 6
Paloma Valley 27, Liberty 0
Pomona 13, Keppel 0
Ramona Convent 36, El Monte Arroyo 6
Rancho Verde 41, Heritage 0
Rosary 12, Irvine 6
Sage Hill 25, Irvine University 18
South Hills 20, West Covina 8
St. Margaret’s 40, Newport Beach Pacifica Christian 12
Tesoro 56, San Juan Hills 27
Vista Murrieta 22, Temescal Canyon 6
Westlake 61, Calabasas 0
Yucaipa 25, Arrowhead Christian 14
Intersectional
Granada Hills Kennedy 19, Vasquez 7
Harvard-Westlake 23, Birmingham 0
Venice 25, St. Monica 0
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
City Section
Cleveland 20, Los Angeles Roosevelt 0
Contreras 6, San Fernando Arroyo 0
Jefferson 43, Santee 0
King/Drew 20, GALA 7
San Fernando Arroyo 19, Contreras 13
Southern Section
Agoura 28, Newbury Park 13
Antelope Valley 6, Lancaster 0
Canyon Country Canyon 37, Golden valley 16
Castaic 13, Saugus 0
Cerritos 20, Artesia 0
Channel Islands 24, Buena 12
Dos Pueblos 27, Ventura 6
Eastside 18, Knight 6
El Toro 19, Northwood 0
Hart 12, West Ranch 6
Highland 26, Palmdale 0
Hueneme 38, Fillmore 12
Lawndale 6, Compton Centennial 0
Lakewood St. Joseph 27, Gardena Serra 0
Mater Dei 26, Sierra Canyon 20
Miller 45, Fontana 0
Newport Beach Pacifica Christian 14, Ontario Christian 0
North Torrance 31, West Torrance 7
Oaks Christian 32, Thousand Oaks 12
Oxnard 13, San Marcos 12
Oxnard Pacifica 6, Santa Barbara 2
Palos Verdes 19, Mira Costa 7
Quartz Hill 2, Littlerock 0
Redondo Union 28, Torrance 0
Rio Mesa 41, Del Sol 6
San Clemente 50, Capistrano Valley 0
Santa Monica 56, Beverly Hills 0
South Torrance 19, El Segundo 13
Warren 38, La Serna 12
Woodbridge 51, Laguna Beach 8
Intersectional
Oceanside 31, Dana Hills 19
High school flag football: Wednesday and Thursday scores
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
City Section
Arroyo 38, MSAR 0
Arroyo 28, MSAR 0
Birmingham 20, Venice 0
Brio College Prep 47, Belmont 0
Camino Nuevo 18, Animo De La Hoya 13
Cantwell-Sacred Heart 36, South Gate 12
Fairfax 6, San Fernando 0
Foshay 21, New Designs University Park 0
Franklin 12, Los Angeles Roosevelt 6
Franklin 28, Santee 0
GALA 12, Sotomayor 0
Jefferson 13, Verdugo Hills 6
Los Angeles Roosevelt 24, Santee 0
Los Angeles Wilson 41, Jefferson 13
Los Angeles Wilson 25, Verdugo Hills 6
Orthopaedic 14, Alliance Levine 0
Rise Kohyang 24, Smidt Tech 0
Roybal 20, Diego Rivera 0
San Fernando 12, Contreras 6
San Pedro 49, Legacy 0
SOCES 7, Chatsworth 6
Stern 6, Collins Family 0
Torres 45, West Adams 0
Southern Section
Alemany 19, Louisville 0
Aliso Niguel 31, Corona Centennial 6
Anaheim Canyon 14, La Mirada 12
Azusa 38, Arroyo 6
Baldwin Park 30, Norwalk 14
Bishop Montgomery 28, Artesia 6
Bonita 32, Sierra Vista 0
Burbank Burroughs 6, Thousand Oaks 0
California 12, Warren 7
California Military 32, Arrowhead Christian 14
Cathedral City 14, Desert Hot Springs 0
Cerritos 33, Katella 0
Compton 31, Dominguez 6
Compton Early College 10, Long Beach Cabrillo 0
Corona del Mar 44, Marina 7
Costa Mesa 20, Capistrano Valley Christian 6
Covina 35, El Monte 0
Downey 28, Gahr 6
Duarte 37, Edgewood 6
Eastvale Roosevelt 27, Lakeside 0
El Dorado 14, Chino 12
El Modena 18, Rialto 0
El Rancho 27, Pioneer 0
Fountain Valley 32, Garden Grove Pacifica 18
Fullerton 52, Placentia Valencia 24
Gabrielino 26, La Canada 25
Godinez 8, Estancia 6
Glendora 38, San Dimas 20
Huntington Beach 16, Edison 15
Irvine 7, Laguna Beach 6
JSerra 36, Corona Santiago 0
La Habra 6, Bishop Amat 0
Lakewood St. Joseph 25, Long Beach Poly 6
La Serna 27, Bellflower 0
Millikan 26, Villa Park 0
Mountain View 48, Entrepreneur 0
Murrieta Mesa 60, Rancho Christian 0
Newport Harbor 47, Los Alamitos 6
Norco 13, Riverside Poly 6
Ontario 12, Nogales 6
Ontario Christian 31, Xavier Prep 14
Pomona d. Sacred Heart of Jesus, forfeit
Portola 19, Irvine University 12
Ramona Convent 30, La Puente 6
Redlands 28, Palm Springs 14
Rowland 35, Montclair 0
Saddleback 19, Santa Ana Valley 12
San Clemente 60, Oceanside 0
San Marino 28, Temple City 6
Santa Ana Foothill 19, Long Beach Wilson 12
Segerstrom 13, La Palma Kennedy 6
Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 14, Harvard-Westlake 6
Sonora 40, Santa Fe 0
South El Monte 26, Rosemead 6
South Hills 26, Charter Oak 7
St. Lucy’s 14, Valley View 6
Sunny Hills 21, Brea Olinda 8
Temecula Prep 51, Nuview Bridge 0
Tustin 18, Orange 8
Upland 6, Shadow Hills 0
Western Christian 13, Linfield Christian 12
Intersectional
Agoura 14, Cleveland 13
Ayala 25, Paso Robles 18
Cantwell-Sacred Heart 26, South Gate 12
Garfield 7, Montebello 6
St. Paul 33, South East 0
Taft 25, Calabasas 0
Vasquez 13, Rosamond 0
Wilmington Banning 14, Torrance 0
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
City Section
Carson 26, Los Angeles Marshall 0
Eagle Rock 41, Bell 6
Garfield 19, North Hollywood 7
Hollywood 18, WISH Academy 0
LACES 20, USC Hybrid 13
Lincoln 20, Jefferson 18
Los Angeles Marshall 20, Arleta 12
Manual Arts 20, LACES 6
Torres 12, Huntington Park 6
Southern Section
Agoura 46, St. Bonaventure 0
Alhambra 8, Whitney 0
Aliso Niguel 31, Etiwanda 20
Burbank Providence 52, YULA 7
Castaic 6, Canyon Country Canyon 0
Culver City 30, Beverly Hills 6
Dos Pueblos 46, Oxnard Pacifica 0
Eastside 12, Palmdale 0
El Segundo 28, Wiseburn-Da Vinci 7
Knight 70, Littlerock 0
Lancaster 7, Highland 6
Lawndale 19, Hawthorne 13
Mater Dei 25, Capistrano Valley 0
Newbury Park 39, Fillmore 6
Oaks Christian 21, Hart 20
Orange Lutheran 31, Beaumont 13
Oxnard 52, Channel Islands 0
Quartz Hill 13, Antelope Valley 0
Santa Margarita 33, Tesoro 6
Santa Monica 7, Torrance 6
Santa Paula 9, Buena 6
South Torrance 19, North Torrance 12
St. Margaret’s 32, San Juan Hills 7
Village Christian 12, Brentwood 6
Westlake 33, Sherman Oaks Notre Dame 19
West Torrance 7, Peninsula 6
Woodbridge 24, Fountain Valley 6
Intersectional
King/Drew 12, Mayfair 0
Merced 44, Hacienda Heights Wilson 6
High school football: Friday's scores
CIF City Section and Southern Section high school football scores for Friday’s Week 1 games.
Source link
High school football: Thursday’s scores
THURSDAY’S RESULTS
SOUTHERN SECTION
Nonleague
California 17, Sunny Hills 14
Citrus Hill 14, Miller 13
Citrus Valley 42, Los Osos 14
Colton 28, Eisenhower 6
Compton 28, Orange Vista 21
Corona 49, San Gorgonio 0
Desert Mirage 24, San Jacinto Valley Academy 6
El Toro 42, Marina 21
Fontana 64, Jurupa Valley 20
Glendora 41, Walnut 8
Granite Hills 28, Patriot 21
Hesperia 34, Jurupa Hills 0
Hillcrest 34, Vista del Lago 20
Huntington Beach 31, Los Alamitos 15
Indio 28, Indian Springs 7
La Palma Kennedy 14, Woodbridge 10
Liberty 55, Sultana 7
Maranatha 30, Covina 22
Moreno Valley 52, Arroyo Valley 0
Norte Vidta 35, Rancho Christian 0
Palm Springs 35, Grand Terrace 0
Placentia Valencia 22, Santa Ana 13
Redlands East Valley 37, Perris 11
Ridgecrest Burroughs 40, Adelanto 0
San Dimas 44, Chaffey 8
South Torrance 33, Arroyo 10
Temple City 19, La Puente 14
Twentynine Palms 28, Riverside Prep 27
Villa Park 55, Western 20
Western Christian 56, Rim of the World 8
Whittier 41, Gabrielino 6
INTERSECTIONAL
Fallbrook 24, Canyon Springs 7
Fulton 34, St. Jeane de Lestonnac 0
Linfield Christian 46, Mountain Empire 21
Keppel 18, Mendez 7
Palos Verdes 21, Orlando Bishop Moore (Fla.) 18
Sierra Canyon 24, Hollywood Chaminade-Madonna (Fla.) 7
8-MAN
CITY SECTION
Nonleague
East Valley 50, Stella 6
INTERSECTIONAL
California School for the Deaf Riverside 58, Animo Robinson 8
Cuyama Valley 14, Tehillah Christian 12
Valley Oaks CES 42, Downey Calvary Chapel 0
Sparks are growing but Mark Walter should still sell the team
Mark Walter doesn’t need to sell the Sparks. It said so in a release from his company Wednesday: “TWG is not looking to sell its sports assets at ‘fire sale’ prices to raise capital for its insurance operations.”
He should sell the Sparks anyway.
Not because of the investigations into allegations that insurance companies under Walter’s umbrella failed to properly disclose and conduct transactions between other companies he controls.
But for the sake of the storied WNBA franchise, which hasn’t won a championship in a decade and is about to miss the playoffs for the sixth consecutive season — something that would have been unthinkable six seasons ago.
Sell for the sake of the Sparks, who have long deserved an owner who wants seriously to run the team like Walter’s group runs, well, the Dodgers.
With passion and pride, foresight and smarts.
A steel beam is raised as the final structuarl piece of the Sparks’ $150-million training facility in El Segundo on Wednesday.
(Ronaldo Bolanos / Los Angeles Times)
And, yes, the new $150-million training facility that’s going to open in El Segundo next year is a better-late-than-never step in that direction.
It’s not too little; the 64,000-square-foot space, which will be tremendous in a prime location near the beach and shopping.
But it’s very late. Wednesday’s topping-out ceremony, when a construction crew lifted the final structural beam into place, doesn’t change that.
While so many of the Sparks’ rivals have had the upper hand in recruiting and retaining talent with state-of-the-art private practice spaces for the past few years, the Sparks have been — to use star forward Nneka Ogwumike’s word — “nomads.”
The Sparks have always offered fans a famously fun game-day experience, but their players had to continually get familiar with facilities all over Southern California, from L.A. Southwest and El Camino College to Academy USA in Glendale to Jump Beyond Sports in Torrance, from Windward School and Galen Center to JR286, the gym in Torrance where they practice now.
Starting next season, they’ll have a home.
A rendering of the Sparks’ new training facility in El Segundo.
(Ronaldo Bolanos / Los Angeles Times)
But it’s not because the Sparks’ ownership wanted to do what Mark Davis did with the Las Vegas Aces when he was the first owner to provide fancy new digs in 2023.
Not because they were resolute about giving the Sparks a first-class experience, like Joe Tsai did when he chartered flights for New York Liberty before the league said it was legal, getting himself fined $500,000.
But because the Sparks would fall further behind if they didn’t.
Because now “it’s the bare minimum,” said forward Dearica Hamby, whose input — dedicated spaces for family and naps — was incorporated into the building’s design.
It also will include two regulation basketball courts, a performance and training environment, hydrotherapy and recovery rooms and a player sanctuary.
“It represents a belief in our players,” said Stacy Johns, the team’s president. “It represents a belief in the future of the Sparks. And it represents a belief in where women’s basketball and women’s sports are going.”
Members of the media and guests gather with the Sparks’ front-office staff for the topping-out ceremony in El Segundo on Wednesday.
(Ronaldo Bolanos / Los Angeles Times)
Where’s that? Up.
Valuations are growing. In May, CNBC reported that the WNBA’s current teams were worth an average of $460 million — 84% more than the league’s most recent expansion fee of $250 million.
The Sparks — without taking the new facility, the largest investment to date in the history of women’s sports, into account — were valued at $415 million, seventh among the WNBA’s 15 teams.
The Golden State Valkyries, an expansion team in 2025, were valued at a record $1 billion, more than any women’s sports team in history.
That’s because the Valkyries — who are owned by the Golden State Warriors’ Joe Lacob and Peter Guber — have been innovative and imaginative, run more like the Dodgers than the Sparks, who are owned mostly by the same folks as the Dodgers.
The Dodgers instituted a private player-only plane and added Japanese-style toilets after then-recruit Roki Sasaki asked. The Valkyries established a 30-plus network of area bars for fans to gather to watch games and they helped a player with sleeping problems by offering everything from a different comforter to a sleep study.
Rendering of the inside the contrition of the Sparks’ new training facility, including a dining area.
(Ronaldo Bolanos / Los Angeles Times)
The Dodgers gave the keys to Andrew Friedman and Dave Roberts. The Valkyries’ GM is Ohemaa Nyanin, formerly an assistant GM with the WNBA champion New York Liberty, and their coach is former UCLA Bruin Natalie Nakase, before an assistant on Aces championship teams and an NBA assistant for years with the Clippers.
The Sparks have for the past several seasons cycled through unproven coaches and GMs, or fired experienced ones. Unable to pick a lane and drive it, they keep ricocheting between preaching patience and acting impatiently. And at the moment, they don’t even have a GM after firing Raegan Pebley in July.
Johns, who was brought on to oversee the team’s business in April, said things are changing. And change takes time.
The Sparks are 13-25, behind the expansion Portland Fire in the standings and having lost twice to the expansion Toronto Tempo. But they’ve tripled their sports staff this year, adding performance and mental health therapists and additional basketball data people — who apparently aided in the construction of an old, uncompetitive roster.
“I couldn’t tell you what happened or who woke up one day and decided,” said Johns, who worked for the MLS champion LAFC and Super Bowl champion Indianapolis Colts. “But when I was recruited … I was explicitly told like, ‘This is changing,’ and like, ‘We’re hiring you because we want to signal change.’”
The biggest change that could help the Sparks? At the top, with someone who wants to push the envelope instead of compensate and play catchup.
Rendering of the inside the contrition of the Sparks’ new training facility, including a basketball court.
(Ronaldo Bolanos/Los Angeles Times)
This must be Torrance – Los Angeles Times
Beneath its suburban bustle, there’s a layer of small-town, IYKYK pride in Torrance, a sprawling South Bay city that spans from the 405 Freeway to the Pacific Ocean.
For some who grew up in the area, it swells during a rewatch of the iconic coming-of-age TV series “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” and “90210,” both of which use Torrance High School as a backdrop for their fictional campuses — Sunnydale High and West Beverly High, respectively.
Get to know Los Angeles through the places that bring it to life. From restaurants to shops to outdoor spaces, here’s what to discover now.
For others, it comes up when there’s talk about Del Amo mall, which once reigned as the largest indoor shopping center in the United States before the Mall of America took the title. (The mall was the place to be for teens and tweens, who spent their days after school playing pinball at Aladdin’s Castle arcade, filling blue-striped cellophane bags of assorted candy at Sweet Factory or perusing gag gifts at Aahs.)
And still for a set of longtime residents, it arises when one points to the airport named after Torrance-bred legend Louis Zamperini, an Olympic runner turned World War II bomber pilot who endured brutal treatment from the Japanese navy — and became the subject of Laura Hillenbrand’s bestselling biography “Unbroken” and the subsequent movie adaptation directed by Angelina Jolie.
Torrance has long since grown from the utopia that industrialist Jared Sidney Torrance envisioned in 1910. His idea was to build a “workingman’s paradise,” a model industrial town halfway between Los Angeles and the San Pedro Harbor. To design the community, Torrance’s team brought on the Olmsted brothers, whose father designed Central Park in New York City.
It now stretches across 21 square miles, which include the 1.5 miles of coastline shared by Torrance and Redondo Beach, lovingly referred to as RAT Beach (short for “Right after Torrance”). Torrance has a thriving Japanese American community, a presence that endures with the many Japanese shops, markets and restaurants around town and in nearby Gardena. It’s the birthplace of the American Youth Soccer Organization, a nonprofit famously started out of a garage in 1964 with only nine teams. The city even has its own designated nature preserve — Madrona Marsh — that sits right in the middle of a cluster of homes, condominiums and Del Amo.
Yet what many locals appreciate most about Torrance is how it’s held onto its small-town tradition of simply getting together with your neighbors.
Every December, residents in the city’s 6th District get together for a holiday stroll around the neighborhood, putting up rows of lighted arches for families to walk through. In the spring, thousands cheer on battle tanks that rumble down the streets during the annual Armed Forces Day Parade. When the cherry blossom trees in Columbia Park flourish with soft pastel pink petals, the community comes together for the annual Torrance Cherry Blossom Cultural Festival.
It’s the simple comforts that make Torrance worth a visit — and why locals light up whenever anyone talks about the place they call home.
What’s included in this guide
Anyone who’s lived in a major metropolis can tell you that neighborhoods are a tricky thing. They’re eternally malleable and evoke sociological questions around how we place our homes, our neighbors and our communities within a wider tapestry. In the name of neighborly generosity, we may include gems that linger outside of technical parameters. Instead of leaning into stark definitions, we hope to celebrate all of the places that make us love where we live.
Our journalists independently visited every spot recommended in this guide. We do not accept free meals or experiences. What L.A. neighborhood should we check out next? Send ideas to guides@latimes.com.
High school football: Saturday's scores
CIF City Section and Southern Section high school football scores for Saturday’s games.
Source link
High school football: Friday's scores
CIF City Section and Southern Section high school football scores for Friday’s games.
Source link