Will Nesbitt, 11, of Center Township finished second in a U.S. Tennis Association Sectional Tournament for boys 14-and-under at the Lakevue Athletic Club over the weekend.

Nesbitt defeated Ben Cohen of Pittsburgh 6-1, 6-3 in the quarterfinals before stopping Michael Humes of Mount. Laurel, N.J., 6-4, 2-6, 6-4 in the semifinals. Nesbitt dropped a 6-2, 6-1 decision to Jack August of Medford, N.J., in the finals.

Nesbitt is ranked 37th by the USTAin the boys 12-and-under division. August is ranked No. 8.

J.J. Redick of Duke and Adam Morrison of Gonzaga spent all season locked in a bicoastal scoring race. Fittingly, they ended it Monday as the only unanimous selections for The Associated Press' All-America men's basketball team.Redick, the most prolific 3-point scorer in college history, was a repeat choice. He and Morrison were joined on the first team by Redick's teammate Shelden Williams, Randy Foye of Villanova and Brandon Roy, Washington's first All-America in 53 years.Dee Brown of Illinois was the leading vote-getter on the second team and was joined by fellow senior Rodney Carney of Memphis, junior P.J. Tucker of Texas and sophomores Rudy Gay of Connecticut and Leon Powe of California.

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Steroids aren't to blame, but even the Little League is reining in its power hitters.Construction started last week to push the fences back 20 feet at the home of the Little League World Series, cutting the chances for homers and creating a more spacious outfield that should lead to more doubles and triples.The fences at South Williamsport's Howard J. Lamade and Volunteer stadiums will be 225 feet from home plate once construction wraps up in July. The distance to the fences was previously 205 feet at both venues.