Kassidy Cook got a measure of redemption Sunday by qualifying for her first U.S. Olympic team in the women’s 3-meter in the diving trials in Indianapolis. The Stanford star’s friend, Abby Johnston, who attends medical school at Duke, also made the team.

Meanwhile, David Boudia will dive for another Olympic medal in Rio after winning the men’s 10-meter. The defending Olympic champion in the event won with a total score of 1,534.4 points. Steele Johnson finished second with 1,475.15 points and qualified for his first individual Olympic event. Boudia and Johnson had qualified earlier this week in the synchro 10-meter.

David Dinsmore finished third with 1,463.15 points.

Cook, who took this year off from Stanford to prepare for the event, was the best story of trials week.

Four years after falling less than a half-point short of making the team in women’s synchro 3-meter and after three injuries gave her less than 18 months to train full time for the Olympics, the 21-year-old Texan led from start to finish in the individual 3-meter finals and landed one of the two spots on the American team with a score of 1,003.65.

Johnston, who was part of the team that knocked Cook out of the London Olympics, was second at 949.3 points. Laura Reedy was third at 898.8.

“I’m at a loss for words because it all happened so fast,” Cook said, speaking with the pace of an auctioneer. “It’s still all a blur right now. And my awesome teammate ran up and gave me her Olympic ring — it’s kind of a tradition.”

Kristian Ipsen of Stanford is also part of the women’s team.

Beach volleyball

Bay Area native Kerri Walsh Jennings and April Ross defeated Kelly Claes and Sara Hughes 21-17, 21-13 to take the 2016 AVP San Francisco crown. It was the 11th AVP championship for the Rio Olympics-bound duo, which had lost to Claes and Hughes earlier in the tournament 17-21, 21-18, 17-15.

Meanwhile, top-ranked Jake Gibb and Casey Patterson earned their second AVP title of the year, following up on their Huntington Beach victory. It’s their 12th AVP title together.

Gymnastics

Stanford senior Akash Modi, a two-time Mountain Pacific Sports Federation gymnast of the year, has been named one of three alternates to the U.S. men’s team for the Rio Games. Modi joins Danell Leyva of Miami and Donnell Whittenburg of Baltimore as replacement athletes.

Baseball

Jose Vizcaino Jr. homered and Jonah Arenado drove in two runs, but the San Jose Giants fell 7-4 to the Stockton Ports in California League action.