Kenji Ito

In their 20 years of representing the valley as the local baseball team, the Palm Springs Power claimed back-to-back titles and their 10th title in franchise history finishing with a 35-2 record. Winning back-to-back CPCL titles, Power manager Casey Dill mentioned that the final at-bat was nothing short of an electrifying moment @KESQ @BlakeArthur24 pic.twitter.com/LRpLUsioeP—

Paradise Pickleball, one of the largest facilities in the valley with 21 courts, all started by switching courts from one mainstream sport to another.  “We heard about these courts back here behind the Embassy Suites hotel that used to be tennis courts,” Paradise Pickleball owner Miles Aaron Pelky said. “We basically approached the hotel and said

The Palm Springs Power defeated the PSCL All-Stars 5-4 on the Fourth of July. The All-Stars would get on the scoreboard first, but the Power would answer right back in the bottom of the second with a one-rbi single from second baseman Cody Kashimoto. The Power would score one run in both the fifth and

Noah Blythe, an outfielder who played at the University of Antelope Valley, had a major change in his career as the university closed down. “I think my initial reaction was trying to stay in shape, and it just kind of shocked us all,” Blythe said. Playing with the Power for the past three years, Power

With the Firebirds in Hershey to start the Calder Cup Finals against the Bears, excited fans supported local businesses to watch the home town team. “Super excited for these boys and they’ve worked super hard,” Firebirds fan Jasmine Conover said. “I’m really excited for them to take Game one.” Being away for games one and two,

The boys of summer are back. The Power is back in full swing. Lots of fans here for the 20th opening day. @KESQ @BlakeArthur24 @Tarp1969 @PSPowerBaseball pic.twitter.com/yuv5vPzidl— Kenji Ito (@KenjiitoKESQ) June 1, 2024 The Palm Springs Power began their 20th season on Friday night at Palm Springs Stadium against the SoCal Mvericks, winning 11-1. With

The Palm Springs Power is back in the valley for its 20th opening day vs the SoCal Mavericks, and players and coaches can’t wait to start the season. “It feels like Christmas,” Palm Springs Power field manager Casey Dill said. “We pack the stands on opening day. It’s a great environment … so it’s about

The Stanley Pup, a collective of 16 puppies representing an NHL playoff team, will celebrate its first year. The executive producer of the Stanley Pup, Michael Levitt, wants to entertain dog lovers and hockey fans and send a message. “So the Stanley Pup, first and foremost, is meant to entertain. I mean, how could it