Princeton makes school history with first epee team title at Cetrulo Tournament

**PHOTOS WILL BE UPDATED — CHECK BACK SOON**

Princeton delivered a breakthrough performance on one of the sport’s biggest stages Sunday, etching its name into school history at the Cetrulo Tournament. For the first time, the boys fencing program captured the epee team title at the prestigious event, turning a milestone moment into a statement against the state’s best.

The historic run helped propel Princeton to a fifth-place overall finish, marking a memorable weekend that showcased the program’s growth and rising presence so far this season. It has already been an impressive start to the 2025-26 campaign.

The trio of King-Yee Joseph Wong, Grady Hegland, and Bora Akbay went 12-2 in the second session after finishing pool play in the morning session as the second overall seed.

“The boys had a great day today,” Princeton head coach Victor Lau said. “There were a bunch of great competitors in the pool, but they were consistent, patient, and got it done in the end. These guys have been working hard every practice, helping each other, focusing on different strengths while also improving weaknesses. They’ve grown together as well.”

Princeton has improved this season, but the program has always been competitive among some of the best teams in the state. The team finished eighth overall at the Cetrulo a season ago and also placed eighth in the epee weapon category.

Senior Grady Hegland went 5-0 on the day in the second session and provided a huge veteran spark for a weapon that is off to a 32-4 regular season start.

“I feel like throughout the entire tournament our camaraderie was really strong,” Hegland said. “The support is what allowed myself and the rest of the team to do so well, and I think that is one of the strongest aspects we bring to the table. It comes down to support.”

Newark Academy earned second place in the weapon category, as Gavin Elbert, Henry Lee, Matthias Schall, and Terence Li combined for 14 victories.

Don Bosco Prep, ranked No. 1 in the NJ.com Top 10, finished in third place, with Joseph Evans, Joshua Siyanko, and Viktor Higgins combining for 13 victories in the second session.

Princeton finished 15th overall at the 2024 Cetrulo Tournament, and after inching closer and closer to its first title, it finally burst open the door in 2026, starting the new year with a shiny new trophy and a sabre attack that only continues to get stronger.
https://www.nj.com/highschoolsports/2026/01/princeton-makes-school-history-with-first-epee-team-title-at-cetrulo-tournament.html

Georgetown falls short in dogfight with UConn

On Saturday, the Georgetown University men’s basketball team (9-9, 1-6 BIG EAST) faced off against the University of Connecticut Huskies (18-1, 8-0 BIG EAST) in a highly contested regular season match, ultimately ending in a loss for the Hoyas. The day’s result extends their losing streak to five games, a tough statistic for a team now in the second half of its season.

At tip-off, UConn immediately took control of the game with senior center Tarris Reed Jr. and junior guard Silas Demary Jr. putting up two points apiece within the first minute. The Hoyas struggled to settle into the game, highlighted by a blocked layup attempt by sophomore forward Isaiah Abraham. Reed then capitalized on a missed Hoya three-pointer and tacked on a second driving layup, forcing Georgetown to quickly use their first timeout to stop the initial bleed.

The Hoyas soon ramped up their intensity: a silky give-and-go from graduate guard Jeremiah Williams to sophomore center Julias Halaifonua resulted in Georgetown’s first score three minutes into the game. Tight defense and a definitive block from junior guard KJ Lewis slowed UConn’s opening momentum and resulted in a shot-clock violation against the Huskies at the 14-minute mark.

The Hoyas, however, still showed signs of early game jitters with several sloppy dribbling drives and subsequent unanswered points. It took until the seventh minute for Williams to help the Hoyas close the nine-point gap—dropping in a sweet and-1 and cashing in the well-earned free throw to cut the deficit to six. Teams traded missed jumpers on either end of the court until sophomore forward Jayden Fort’s putback pulled the Hoyas to within four.

UConn responded with a quick layup, yet Hoya senior center Vince Iwuchukwu had the final word, energizing the lively student section with a monstrous dunk. A media timeout at the halfway point in the first half had the entire arena swag surfing, likely due to a combination of Iwuchukwu’s dominant presence in the paint and a Coca-Cola-induced sugar high. Plenty of signs flashed throughout the student section too; one with the words “UCONN’T DO THAT” popped up after Demary Jr. hacked at Georgetown junior guard Malik Mack.

With just under seven minutes left in the half, UConn freshman center Eric Reibe committed two back-to-back personal fouls, eliciting some classic ire from Head Coach Dan Hurley. Reibe’s transgressions were not UConn’s only fouling woes: Hurley cracked that Demary Jr. needed to “go back into foul rehab” after the game.

A handful of shooting fouls, blocked layups, and missed shots frustrated Georgetown until Williams sank two free throws to bring the score to 26-32 with under a minute left in the half. Both teams exchanged a few unfruitful possessions, but Georgetown left the floor at halftime riding high on a fabulous fast-break dunk by Fort as the clock expired.

Both frustrated and motivated by their first-half performance, Georgetown started off the second half strong, scoring eight unanswered points. This pushed them past the Huskies for their first and largest point lead of the game at 36-32. Such hope for the crowd of nearly 18,000, however, did not last long. A foul by Williams gifted UConn two free throw points—suddenly, the two teams were biting at each other’s heels once more.

Shots were traded back and forth until the game was tied at 40-40 with 13:14 remaining. Game officials then ruled an overthrown pass from Williams a turnover, despite outraged objections from Coach Cooley and the rest of the Hoyas that the ball had been tipped.

With 6:47 to go, Halaifonua’s fifth personal foul forced him out of the game and paved the way for UConn to bring its lead up to three. Four minutes later, Georgetown turned a rare missed free throw from UConn’s fifth-year forward Alex Karaban into two points by Mack to trail 55-60.

The back end of the second half was characterized by a multi-minute scoring drought and a dominant UConn defense stifling any Georgetown attempts to cut inside. Mack, unfazed by the mere 46 seconds left on the clock, translated a UConn kicked ball into a three-pointer to cut UConn’s lead to four.

With 14 seconds ticking down, Lewis put up a potential game-tying shot from outside the arc but fell just short, which seemed to be a microcosm of the Hoyas’ season as of late. Georgetown was ultimately unable to catch UConn’s edge, resulting in a 64-62 loss.

KJ Lewis and Vince Iwuchukwu entered the post-game press conference with heartbreak painted across their faces, which is understandable, yet perhaps undeserved. The Hoyas played a well-fought game from the jump and came away with many positives.

Coach Ed Cooley noted, “I don’t see a good record, but I see a good team,” and underscored multiple times how the Hoyas stand “right there” on the precipice of a breakthrough. His seemingly positive attitude on Saturday starkly contrasted his press conference last week after a loss to Seton Hall.

A swarming Hoya defense kept UConn star Karaban to only seven points, an unusually quiet performance that he will be sure to gloss over in his NBA draft portfolio. Iwuchukwu’s inside presence was formidable for all of his 30 minutes on the court, snatching 14 rebounds and scoring a team-high (tie) 12 points.

Cooley remarked that his team was trending in the right direction in terms of ball movement and team chemistry, specifically highlighting the “we” mentality of the players in their recent conversations.

With Saturday’s win, Dan Hurley celebrated his 51st birthday weekend in style: UConn had its cake and ate it too in this dominant display. Georgetown should look ahead fiercely, with this epic battle proving that their record does not reflect their full potential.

They will go on the road this Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. EST against the University of Villanova Wildcats (14-4, 5-2 BIG EAST), hoping to find an end to their current losing streak. Viewers can stream the game on Peacock.
https://georgetownvoice.com/2026/01/18/georgetown-falls-short-in-dogfight-with-uconn/

Rangers need J.T. Miller’s leadership now more than ever with team in transition

PHILADELPHIA — The New York Rangers’ “retool” may hinge on Chris Drury’s roster reconstruction, but much of the team’s direction will also depend on captain J.T. Miller.

This fact remains especially true following Drury’s announcement on Friday, when he declared his intentions to rework the Blueshirts. Leadership will be pivotal for what lies ahead, and the example Miller sets both on and off the ice will play a crucial role for the team.

“I feel a lot of responsibility right now, and there’s no doubt of that,” Miller told The Post just hours before the team released an official statement.
https://nypost.com/2026/01/17/sports/rangers-need-j-t-millers-leadership-now-more-than-ever-with-team-in-transition/

Smaller Jalen Brunson leading Knicks to NBA title is ‘tough’ task: NBA analysts

It’s the existential question that will hover over the Knicks until proven otherwise: Can a team win a championship with a small, less-athletic guard like the Knicks’ Jalen Brunson as their best player?

“Tough. It’s tough,” former NBA guard Tim Legler, now ESPN’s top NBA analyst, told The Post. “Even if you just took out the ‘not as athletic’ component, and you just said ‘at his size as your highest-volume shot-taker,’ just look historically how many teams have done that.”

Legler points to past examples to illustrate his point. “Let’s take a smaller guard that won a championship. Take an Isiah Thomas, for example; look at the balance on their scoring. You didn’t have the discrepancy that you have here where your leading scorer is seven points better than your next leading scorer. Then there’s another five-point drop before you get to your third leading scorer.”

“The teams that have done it and won it all with a guy that size as your top shotmaker have been more balanced teams. Chauncey Billups was a little bit bigger than that but still was a grounded player. He wasn’t a super athletic guy; strong base, all that kind of stuff. Look at the balance on that team.”

Entering Saturday’s game against the Suns at Madison Square Garden, Brunson averaged more than six more shots per game than the next closest teammate, Karl-Anthony Towns. In contrast, during the Detroit Pistons’ championship seasons in 1988-89 and 1989-90, Isiah Thomas was around two more shots per game than any of his teammates. And on the 2003-04 Pistons championship team, Billups wasn’t even the leading scorer or shot-taker; it was Richard Hamilton.

The only recent example of a smaller guard winning a championship as the lead scorer is Stephen Curry. The reigning champion Thunder have a guard in Shai Gilgeous-Alexander as their best player and top scorer, but he is much bigger at 6-foot-6 and much more athletic.

**CHECK OUT THE LATEST NBA STANDINGS AND KNICKS STATS**

Unlike the Knicks, Oklahoma City was also an elite defensive team, similar to those Pistons squads.

“It’s not as easy,” former longtime NBA coach Stan Van Gundy, now an “NBA on Prime Video” analyst, told The Post. “Small guards in today’s game are not easy because you can’t switch as much. Steph Curry has shown us that certainly you don’t have to be a big guard to play on a championship-level team. One of the things that Steph has done throughout the course of his career is he has really improved at the defensive end.”

Van Gundy adds, “It’s one of the things in my preparation [for Warriors games]. Teams try to go at him, but it’s not that easy anymore. He has great pride in what he does at the defensive end. Can you have somebody that size on a championship team be the best player? Yep, you can. Is it easy? No.”

Looking back over the past decade, the non-Warriors championship teams have been led by players like LeBron James, Kawhi Leonard, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Nikola Jokic, Jayson Tatum, Jaylen Brown and Shai Gilgeous-Alexander as their best player and top scorer.

The discourse became a national talking point when Becky Hammon, then an ESPN analyst, said two years ago that Brunson is too small to be a “1A dude” capable of leading a team to a championship. Allen Iverson and Steve Nash were examples she used as precedent.

Since then, the Knicks have added depth around Brunson with players like Karl-Anthony Towns, OG Anunoby and Mikal Bridges, rather than using resources to land a superstar like Antetokounmpo that could potentially make Brunson more of a second option.

Legler sums it up: “It’s a smaller guy, highest usage rate, biggest shot taker, kind of know exactly what’s gonna happen late in games. Being honest? It’s not easy, it’s very rarely been done in the history of the league. That’s what they’re trying to pull off and it’s not an easy thing to do.”

The silver lining, according to Legler, is Brunson’s efficiency. “Most guys his size aren’t this efficient. Most guys his size that shoot that much do not shoot 48 percent from the field. They don’t shoot 40 percent from the 3-point line. Most of those guys, in that size range that take a lot of shots, are in the low 40s. They’re 34 percent from the three. That’s way more typical than what Brunson does.”

Brunson has defied expectations throughout his career. But the vast majority of recent NBA history remains a challenge to overcome.
https://nypost.com/2026/01/17/sports/smaller-jalen-brunson-leading-knicks-to-nba-title-is-tough-task-nba-analysts/

DASH Price Corrects After 100% Rally, What’s Next?

DASH Price Surges Nearly 130% but Faces Growing Selling Pressure

DASH price experienced a remarkable surge, rallying nearly 130% in a short span and briefly pushing the privacy-focused cryptocurrency into triple digits during intraday trading. This sudden spike fueled expectations of a sustained move above the $100 mark. However, the breakout failed to hold, and selling pressure quickly intensified, raising concerns about a potential deeper correction.

### Market Sentiment Shows Early Signs of Weakness

Market sentiment had already hinted at underlying weakness prior to the recent pullback. The Chaikin Money Flow (CMF) indicator signaled a bearish divergence days before the decline. While DASH price continued to form higher highs, the CMF printed higher lows, signaling weakening capital support behind the rally. This pattern often suggests that the price action is hype-driven rather than backed by strong volume.

Capital outflows increased even as prices rose, indicating possible distribution by informed participants. Without sustained inflows to support momentum, rallies like this tend to unravel. DASH now faces the consequences of this imbalance as selling pressure intensifies.

### Macro Indicators Confirm Bearish Outlook

Further reinforcing the bearish expectations, DASH’s funding rate data shows that short positions have dominated long contracts for nearly a week. This imbalance reflects traders’ anticipation of downside and their positioning ahead of the recent reversal. As a result, these bearish investors are likely to realize considerable gains.

Persistent negative funding rates indicate declining bullish conviction. As bearish positions gain validation, short-term sentiment weakens further. This dynamic discourages dip buying and amplifies downside momentum—especially amid broader market uncertainty and muted risk appetite.

### Critical Support Levels and Potential Downside Targets

DASH’s rally over the past week saw it reach an intraday high of $96 on Friday before retreating by approximately 12%, trading near $74 at the time of writing. The price currently holds above the 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level, around $73, which often acts as a crucial bull market support floor.

A breakdown below this level would confirm a shift toward a bearish structure. Given the prevailing indicators, DASH could potentially drop toward $60. Beyond that, the 23.6% Fibonacci retracement level near $50 would emerge as the next downside target.

### What Could Stabilize DASH Price?

The bearish outlook would weaken if DASH manages to rebound from the 61.8% retracement level. Reduced selling pressure combined with stronger conviction among holders could help stabilize the price. A move above the $83 resistance level would signal renewed strength and pave the way for DASH to retest the $100 threshold once again.

DASH’s recent price action underscores the delicate balance between short-term hype and sustainable growth. Traders and investors should closely monitor key technical levels and market indicators to gauge the cryptocurrency’s next move.
https://bitcoinethereumnews.com/tech/dash-price-corrects-after-100-rally-whats-next/

Go against the grain with your roster this week in daily fantasy football

The NFL daily fantasy slates are getting smaller, making it harder to create a unique DFS lineup. Last week, we specifically targeted the Rams offense anticipating a blowout. The Panthers ended up making more of a game out of it than we expected, but one of the ways we tried to go against the grain was by using fresh-off-injury Davante Adams instead of fantasy superstar Puka Nacua. Unfortunately, that strategy didn’t work out.

This week, we have some cold weather to contend with, which always adds an extra layer of complexity to player performance. Additionally, there are some inexperienced quarterbacks who enjoyed byes last week—an odd situation that makes us nervous about investing heavily in those offenses.

Given these factors, we’re going to steer away from a traditional stack this time around. Instead of targeting a cluster of players from a specific game, we plan to build our lineup around a few of our favorites and then fill in the rest of the roster around them. This approach allows for more flexibility and helps us avoid overcommitting to potentially volatile offenses.
https://nypost.com/2026/01/16/sports/go-against-grain-go-back-to-davante-adams-in-daily-fantasy-football/

Fink & Katz PLLC: Building Trust in New York’s Toughest Cases

When people call a lawyer, it is often one of the hardest days of their lives. For nearly three decades, Fink & Katz PLLC has been on the other end of those calls. From family disputes to criminal charges, the New York City firm has built its career on guiding clients through moments that carry real consequences.

### Founded on Human Understanding and Strong Advocacy

Founded in 1997 by Philip Katz and Jonathan Fink, Fink & Katz PLLC grew from a shared belief that strong legal advocacy must be paired with human understanding. Over time, that belief became the firm’s defining trait and a key reason it remains a trusted name in New York family and criminal law.

### The Early Vision Behind Fink & Katz PLLC

Philip Katz and Jonathan Fink started their firm with a clear goal: to make a difference for people who felt overwhelmed by the legal system.

“At the beginning, we weren’t thinking about building a brand,” Katz has said. “We were focused on helping people who felt unheard and unsure of what came next.”

In the late 1990s, New York’s courts were busy and complex. Family law cases were growing more contentious, and criminal matters were becoming higher stakes. Katz and Fink saw a gap between legal process and personal impact. They believed lawyers could do better by staying present and prepared.

That early mindset shaped how the firm handled its first cases — and every case after.

### Growing Through Experience, Not Hype

As the firm took on more matters, its reputation grew through results and relationships. Fink & Katz handled child custody disputes, visitation rights, and orders of protection. They also defended clients facing criminal charges, including DWI and white collar crime.

Each case brought new lessons.

“Every matter teaches you something,” Fink once noted. “You learn not just the law, but how stress changes people and how important clarity becomes.”

Rather than chasing volume, the firm focused on depth. They prepared thoroughly. They listened carefully.

Clients often faced sensitive issues like child neglect allegations or juvenile delinquency claims. These were not abstract legal problems — they involved families, futures, and reputations. That approach helped the firm stand out in a crowded legal market.

### Leadership in Family Law and Criminal Defense

Over the years, Fink & Katz PLLC became known for handling cases that required both precision and restraint. Family law matters demanded empathy, while criminal cases required focus and strategy. The firm built systems to manage both.

“Our job is to be steady when everything feels unstable,” Katz has said. “Clients need someone who understands the law and understands pressure.”

This balance positioned the firm as a leader in its practice areas. Other attorneys took notice. Clients returned. Referrals increased. The firm’s leadership was not loud or flashy — it was consistent.

Their work reflected a belief that leadership in law comes from reliability and preparation, not from promises.

### Values That Shape Daily Decisions

Family, justice, and hard work are not slogans at Fink & Katz. They guide how cases are handled day to day.

Family law matters are approached with care for long-term outcomes, especially when children are involved. Criminal defense work is handled with respect for due process and individual rights.

“We never forget that people live with the outcome of these cases,” Fink has explained. “That responsibility stays with us.”

These values also shape how the firm communicates. Clients are kept informed. Expectations are explained clearly. Legal strategy is discussed in plain language. That clarity builds trust, which is often what clients need most.

### Adapting to a Changing Legal Landscape

The legal world has changed since 1997. Courts move faster. Public scrutiny is higher. Information spreads quickly.

Fink & Katz adapted by staying grounded in fundamentals. The firm expanded its work in areas like white collar crime while continuing to handle core family law cases. They stayed current on legal standards without losing their personal approach.

“Technology changes how cases move,” Katz has said. “But people’s fears and concerns stay the same.”

This ability to evolve without drifting helped the firm maintain relevance across decades.

### A Reputation Built Case by Case

Today, Fink & Katz PLLC is recognized for decades of experience and steady advocacy. Their online presence reflects professional credibility, with thought leadership and industry engagement that mirror their courtroom work.

Still, the firm measures success in quieter ways.

“When a client tells us they finally feel heard, that matters,” Fink has said. “That’s when you know the work means something.”

Their career as a firm has been shaped less by milestones and more by moments — one client at a time, one case at a time.

### Looking Forward with the Same Purpose

As Fink & Katz PLLC continues its work in New York, its focus remains unchanged: help clients navigate complex legal issues, protect rights, and reduce uncertainty where possible.

The firm’s longevity reflects a simple truth: in family law and criminal defense, trust is earned slowly and lost quickly. Fink & Katz built their name by respecting that reality.

Nearly thirty years after their founding, they continue to lead by example — quietly, consistently, and with purpose.
https://ceoworld.biz/2026/01/16/fink-katz-pllc-building-trust-in-new-yorks-toughest-cases/

‘Siempre estuve indecisa al respecto’, cuenta Cynthia Ayala sobre su decisión de no tener hijos

Las tasas de natalidad están disminuyendo en el valle de Roaring Fork. Para algunas familias, esto se debe al aumento del costo de vida o al clima político turbulento. Otras simplemente se sienten menos limitadas por los roles de género tradicionales y las expectativas sociales.

En comparación con las generaciones anteriores, las mujeres tienen ahora más opciones a la hora de decidir cómo quieren formar una familia: tener cinco hijos, uno o ninguno.

Para Cynthia Ayala, de 28 años, poder elegir lo era todo. Cynthia, quien creció en Carbondale y Glenwood Springs, siempre se sintió diferente de las otras niñas de su entorno, que jugaban con muñecas y simulaban casarse y tener hijos. Cynthia nunca entendió ese impulso.

“Yo pensaba: ¿Qué está pasando aquí? ¿Por qué? ¿Por qué quiero tener hijos? Porque, en mi opinión, tenerlos no es realmente algo tan maravilloso”, recuerda.

Esa ambivalencia, o incluso negatividad, hacia los niños solo aumentó al entrar en la edad adulta. Cuando se casó, su pareja quería tener hijos, lo que la obligó a considerar la posibilidad.

“Siempre estuve indecisa al respecto”, dijo. “Pero nunca sucedió”. Tenía la firme convicción de que, si iban a tener hijos, debía ser por las razones correctas, y no “porque tu madre o tu abuela te dicen que debes tener hijos”, añadió.

Tampoco la convenció la idea de un “legado familiar”. Ese era el argumento de su exmarido, quien le decía que quería mantener su “linaje”. “Y yo le respondí que no sabía qué significaba eso. No somos de la realeza. Somos mexicanos. Hay muchos bebés mexicanos”, explicó.

Terminaron divorciándose y los sentimientos de Cynthia sobre los niños siguieron siendo los mismos, incluso cuando la gente intentaba convencerla de lo contrario con frases como: “¿Por qué no?” o “los niños son maravillosos”.

Aun así, la versión idealizada y llena de aspiraciones de la maternidad de la que siempre había oído hablar nunca parecía coincidir con lo que había visto de la crianza de los hijos en el mundo real.

Le preocupaba la carga económica y el estrés de transmitir la historia familiar de diabetes y cáncer. Pero lo que más le inquietaba era la forma en que criar a los hijos parecía absorber el tiempo y la energía de las personas, y el impacto que eso podía tener en un niño.

Pensaba en los miembros de su familia que contaban cómo sus padres siempre estaban trabajando, tan cansados que les quedaba poca energía para prestarles la atención que necesitaban cuando eran niños.

A veces, Cynthia sentía que era la única persona dispuesta a reconocer los aspectos negativos de tener hijos.

“Es mucho, mucho dinero. Son muchos recursos, mucho tiempo y muchos dolores de cabeza”, afirmó. Todo eso se resumía en un claro “no”.

Imaginó una conversación con un hijo no nacido: “¿Sabes qué es lo mejor para los dos? Por ahora, no tenerlo”.

Cynthia reconoció que muchas mujeres no tienen la libertad de tomar esta decisión, empezando por su propia familia. Su madre es una de 12 hermanos y su padre es uno de 13.

“Las cosas son muy diferentes ahora en comparación con cuando yo era más joven. Cada vez más mujeres optan por una vida sin hijos”, comentó.

“Siento que eso me ha ayudado a no sentirme tan aislada por haber decidido no tener hijos en este momento”, añadió.

Es el tipo de persona que se queda felizmente hasta las 3 de la madrugada con sus amigos, y es la mamá de su cocker spaniel, Mable.

Los fines de semana, salen juntas a escalar y hacer senderismo o pasan el rato junto al río. Mable nada, moviendo la cola alegremente, mientras Cynthia la observa. “Es lo mejor”, dijo.

La decisión de no tener hijos significa que Cynthia puede tomar otras decisiones, adoptando diferentes versiones de lo que las mujeres pueden ser.

*Traducción por Convey Language Solutions.*
https://soprissun.com/siempre-estuve-indecisa-al-respecto-cuenta-cynthia-ayala-sobre-su-decision-de-no-tener-hijos/

At Least One Person Trapped After Vehicle Overturns On Sierra Highway

At least one person was trapped Thursday afternoon after a vehicle went off the roadway and overturned onto its roof near Sierra Highway and Davenport Road in Santa Clarita, according to California Highway Patrol (CHP) logs.

The crash was reported just before 4 p.m., when callers informed CHP that a dark-colored pickup truck had overturned and landed on its roof. Officials said the vehicle traveled through a field, broke through a fence, and ultimately came to rest in a ditch.

CHP logs indicate the male driver reportedly lost control of the vehicle after experiencing brake issues.

“The patient was flown to Henry Mayo in critical condition,” said Capt. Brian Kight, Public Information Officer for the Los Angeles County Fire Department.

Bystanders were seen attempting to assist the driver out of the overturned vehicle before emergency responders arrived, according to initial reports. No other vehicles were involved in the crash.

**Ed. Note:** This is a breaking news story; the KHTS Newsroom will add more information as it becomes available.

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https://www.hometownstation.com/santa-clarita-news/traffic/crash/at-least-one-person-trapped-after-vehicle-overturns-on-sierra-highway-578662

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