PUSH-as-Rx � Team | Call 915-203-8122
MEET THE TEAM

DANIEL ALVARADO, OWNER & HEAD TRAINER

MIKE CONTRERAS, TRAINER

ETHAN PADILLA, TRAINER

LLUVIA MARTINEZ, TRAINER

IYLENE AVALOS
6440 Gateway East Bldg B, �El Paso, TX 79905

DANIEL ALVARADO, OWNER & HEAD TRAINER

MIKE CONTRERAS, TRAINER

ETHAN PADILLA, TRAINER

LLUVIA MARTINEZ, TRAINER

IYLENE AVALOS
6440 Gateway East Bldg B, �El Paso, TX 79905
[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]
As a member of PUSH, you will have access to both locations. Each location is operated by different management, so the services offered at the Central and West location vary. The information on this website describes our Central El Paso location.
For more information about the West location, please visit https://www.facebook.com/Push2CrossFit or call (915) 740-2439.
Central El Paso
6440 Gateway East Bldg B,
El Paso, TX 79905
(915) 203-8122
6440 Gateway East Bldg B,
El Paso, TX 79905
(915) 203-8122
West El Paso
6100 Dew Drive
El Paso, TX 79912
(915) 740-2439
West El Paso
6100 Dew Drive
El Paso, TX 79912
(915) 740-2439
TEXARKANA � The UTEP men�s golf team defeated Southern Miss (4-1, semifinals) and Charlotte (4-1, finals) in match-play format to win the 2017 Conference USA Men�s Golf Championship at the Texarkana Country Club on Tuesday.
It is the first conference title since 1985 and only the second in program history. The Orange and Blue also punched their ticket to the NCAA Regionals for the first time as a team since 2004.
It was the fitting conclusion to the three-day event for the Miners, who notched the top seed in match play after their first-place showing in stroke play (15-over 879; 287-294-298).
�You have a lot of moving parts going on,� sixth-year head coach Scott Lieberwirth said. �It�s tough to judge [the match]. The best part is we got the first two points on the board. Knowing that we had leads in two other matches, we knew we just needed to hang on and close out one of those matches.�
Battling in a match that was too close to call early, Nicklas Pihl got the Miners off to a solid start in the championship vs. Charlotte. The match with the 49ers� Conor Purcell was all square through eight holes before Pihl found another gear. He won two of the next three holes to go 2UP through the 11th hole, and Purcell could never recover.
UTEP pushed its team advantage to 2-0, thanks to Charles Corner knocking off the 49ers� Matty Lamb, 2UP. Corner started fast by taking the first two holes, an edge he maintained through the turn. Lamb�s comeback started on the back nine with wins at both 10 and 13 to make the match all square. Corner remained steadfast, winning both the 15th and 18th holes to put Lamb away.
Charlotte tried to claw back into the championship with Tyler Young edging Aaron Terrazas, 1UP. The match was all square through 15 holes but Young found the necessary separation after carding a 3 and Terrazas recorded a 4 on the 17th hole. Both golfers fired 4s on the 18th hole to give the 49ers a team point.
The lone senior on the team Frederik Dreier then took center stage. The reigning C-USA Golfer of the Year was in a back and forth match with Charlotte�s John Gough. All squared through 10 holes, Dreier won three of the next five holes to take control of the dual. Gough claimed hole No. 16 to get within two, but Dreier prevailed, sending the Miners into celebration.
�It was very emotional,� Dreier said. �This being my last conference [tournament] ever and to win it with the guys was amazing.�
Those sentiments were expounded upon by Lieberwirth.
�I think fittingly, it was Frederik Dreier�s match that clinched it for us, him being a senior, him being the reigning Conference USA Player of the Year,� Lieberwirth said. �It couldn�t have been a better ending for us to have Freddie finish it.�
Andreas Sorensen lost the first two holes to the C-USA individual medalist Seth Gandy before a stunning reversal. He squared with Gandy by the fifth hole and vaulted out to 3UP through hole No. 13. Gandy�s rally came too little, too late, as Sorensen won 1&2.
The Miners made it to the final round of match play after a hard-fought 4-1 win over Southern Miss. The tournament was shortened a day due to a forecast of inclement weather on Wednesday.
�It [weather] forced us to have to play two rounds in back-to-back days, which is something we never do,� Lieberwirth said. �Without question, fatigue was a factor for both teams. We were fortunate to get to that championship match. It�s difficult for everybody involved, but our guys fought through it, they continued to play well throughout the afternoon. They just did a great job.�
Pihl set the tone against the fourth-seeded Southern Miss Golden Eagles with a 3&2 conquest of Walker Kesterson. It was all squared through the opening six holes before Pihl won two of the next three to make the turn 2UP. The Golden Eagle briefly cut into the lead on hole No. 11, but Pihl recovered immediately on No. 12 and never looked back.
Sorensen raced out to a huge lead, taking each of the first five holes from the Golden Eagles� Derick Kelting. The margin remained five heading into the 13th hole, before Kelting mounted a rally, winning four of the next five to make the dual tight going into the 18th hole. Sorensen did not flinch however, matching Kelting with a 4 and winning the dual.
USM�s Ryan Argotsinger and UTEP�s Dreier battled back-and-forth early on, with Argotsinger 2UP at the turn. Dreier�s aspirations of a comeback didn�t come to fruition, with Argotsinger posting a 5&4 victory.
As it turned out, that proved to be the lone team point in the match for Southern Miss. The Miners clinched the team win thanks to Corner�s 1UP vanquishing of Matt Lorenz. Terrazas downed Matt Codd 1 & 1 to punctuate the victory.
Corner quickly dug himself an early hole, with Lorenz jumping out to a 2UP lead through three holes. Corner responded brilliantly, tasting victory on six of the next seven holes to stand 4UP through the 11th hole. Lorenz fought back and eventually clawed back to all square through 17 holes but Corner won the 18th hole.
It was a compelling match between Terrazas and Codd, with action all square through 16 holes. Terrazas found a way to get it done, though, carding a 3 while Codd was saddled with a 5 on the 17th hole.
The NCAA Regionals are slated to begin on May 15.
�I feel like we have got a lot of grown men,� Lieberwirth said. �They act mature, I think they play the game the right way and I think they act the right way, which is something that we want from our program. I couldn�t be any prouder than I am right now.�
Korir etched himself into the UTEP recordbooks with the second-fastest time in program history, just .02 seconds behind Bert Cameron�s time of 44.58 set in 1980.
UTEP�s freshman Emmanuel Korir was named Conference USA Athlete of the Week after his performance on Saturday at Kidd Field, announced the league office Tuesday afternoon.
The Kenyan clocked the nation�s second-fastest time of 44.67 in the 400m and broke the 37-year old stadium record (Billy Mullins, 45.03, USC, 1980).
Korir etched himself into the UTEP recordbooks with the second-fastest time in program history, just .02 seconds behind Bert Cameron�s time of 44.58 set in 1980.
This is Korir�s second weekly award of the outdoor season. Last weekend, the mid-distance runner clocked the fourth-fastest time in school history with a time of 1:47.19 in the 800m, which rates him 12th in the nation in the event.
The UTEP track and field team travel westbound to Berkley, Calif. for the Brutus Hamilton Open at Edwards Stadium. For live results and breaking news follow @UTEPTrack on Twitter.

The Reno Aces scored in five different innings Monday and beat the El Paso Chihuahuas 12-1. It was the second Monday in a row that Reno handed El Paso an 11-run loss, as the Aces beat the Chihuahuas 13-2 last Monday in Reno.
Reno scored five runs in a nine-batter first inning, the second consecutive game the Aces brought in four runs or more in the first frame. Ketel Marte went 4-for-6 and came inches away from hitting for the cycle, as his second double of the game hit the top of the right field fence near the foul pole.
Former Chihuahuas outfielder Reymond Fuentes went 3-for-5 with three RBIs for Reno.
Reno’s Jake Winston picked up a three-inning save in the lopsided game. El Paso catcher Rocky Gale had three hits and a run scored in the loss. The Chihuahuas used five pitchers and got scoreless outings out of relievers Jason Jester and Keith Hessler.
With a win Tuesday, the Chihuahuas will split their eight-game homestand.
Box Score | Team Records: Reno (11-8), El Paso (8-11)
Next Game: Tuesday, 6:35 pm at Southwest University Park. Reno RHP Frank Duncan (1-2, 6.11) vs. El Paso RHP Dinelson Lamet (1-0, 0.69). The game will air on 600 ESPN El Paso and www.epchihuahuas.com.
Reno 12 El Paso 1 – Monday
WP: Payamps (1-0)
LP: Jenkins (1-2)
S: Winston (1)
Time: 2:47
Attn: 5,549
UTEP Director of Athletics Bob Stull announced on Monday that Kevin Baker has been appointed as the eighth head coach in UTEP women�s basketball history.
�We are very pleased to introduce Kevin Baker as our head women�s basketball coach,� Stull said.� �We had tremendous interest nationally for this position, and it was really difficult going through the process of narrowing it down to the type of person that we wanted to lead this program.� In the end, no one could match the level of success that he has achieved, winning over 300 games and setting school records for victories at every stage of his coaching career.� He is a personable and energetic young man and a great fit for UTEP and the El Paso community.�
�I�d like to thank Dr. Diana Natalicio and Bob Stull for giving me the opportunity to lead the UTEP women�s basketball program,� Baker said.� �I am truly honored to take the reins of a program that has enjoyed so much success.� Coach Adams had an amazing run here for 16 years.� She really put UTEP women�s basketball on the map, and my goal is to build on what she has already accomplished.�
Baker comes to El Paso from Angelo State University, where he posted a combined record of 50-14 in two seasons (2015-17).� Baker was also the head coach at the University of Texas Tyler from 2012-15, fashioning a 72-16 mark.� His combined college coaching record is 122-30.
Overall Baker is 344-131 in a coaching career that has also taken him to four high schools in the state of Texas � Commerce (1997-98), Palestine (1998-2000), Nacogdoches (2000-03) and Copperas Cove (2004-07).� He has set school records for wins at every stop of his career, and has taken every school to the playoffs with a total of five district championships.� He is an eight-time Coach of the Year.
More recently, Baker�s teams captured back-to-back conference championships at UT-Tyler and Angelo State.� He led Angelo State to a 26-6 mark in 2016-17, including the school�s first-ever NCAA Sweet 16 appearance and a runner-up finish in the NCAA South Central Regional.
Baker has led both a Division II (Angelo State) and Division III (UT-Tyler) school to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournament.
His 2016-17 Angelo State squad was ranked as high as second in the nation, earning him Conference Coach of the Year honors for the fourth consecutive season.� The Rambelles were 24-8 in 2015-16, reaching the NCAA Regional semifinals.
He compiled marks of 18-9 (2012-13), 27-4 (2013-14) and 27-3 (2014-15) in three seasons at UT-Tyler.� The Patriots won the American Southwest Conference title in 2014 and 2015, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 in 2014.� He was ASC Coach of the Year all three seasons.
Baker spent the previous five years (2007-12) as an assistant coach at Division II West Texas A&M University, where he was part of a run to 120 victories including a 30-4 campaign in 2009-10.� The Lady Buffs were a top-10 team nationally all five seasons, were ranked fourth in 2007-08, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament on four occasions.
West Texas A&M won back-to-back-to-back Lone Star Conference titles (2008-10) and made an Elite Eight appearance in 2009.� West Texas A&M also posted the no. 5 team GPA in the country in 2007-08.
In 10 seasons as a high school head coach, Baker put together three seasons with 29 or more wins.� He was a combined 222-101 in the prep ranks.� Highlights included a 29-4 mark at Palestine High School (4A) in 1999-2000, a school-record for victories, and District, Bi-District and Area championships.
His 2002-03 Nacogdoches team was 30-4, a school-record for wins, with District and Bi-District titles.� His final high school team, at Copperas Cove (2006-07), was 32-3 with Area and Bi-District championships and a Regional Semifinal berth.
Baker received his Bachelor of Science degree (Kinesiology) and Masters of Education from Stephen F. Austin in 1994 and 1996, respectively.� He began his coaching career as an assistant girls basketball coach at Hudson High School in his hometown of Lufkin, Texas in 1994.
The Kevin Baker Career Head Coaching Record
1997-98����������� Commerce HS����������� 18-10
1998-99����������� Palestine HS����������� 18-13
1999-00����������� Palestine HS����������� 29-4
2000-01����������� Nacogdoches HS����������� 5-22
2001-02����������� Nacogdoches HS����������� 19-13
2002-03����������� Nacogdoches HS����������� 30-4
2003-04����������� Copperas Cove HS����������� 24-10
2004-05����������� Copperas Cove HS����������� 24-10
2005-06����������� Copperas Cove HS����������� 23-12
2006-07����������� Copperas Cove HS����������� 32-3
2012-13����������� UT-Tyler����������� 18-9
2013-14����������� UT-Tyler����������� 27-4
2014-15����������� UT-Tyler����������� 27-3
2015-16����������� Angelo State����������� 24-8
2016-17����������� Angelo State����������� 26-6
Career Totals����������� ����������� 344-131