FALL SPORTS PREVIEW 2017 Fall Sports Preview
Page 1B August 31, 2017
Tri-County Cavaliers
Frontier Falcons
Twin Lakes Indians
North White Vikings
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2017 Fall Sports Preview
Page 2B August 31, 2017
Twin Lakes football ready to take another positive step
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
Twin Lakes football has familiar faces, but instead of on the sideline, many are now on the field. The Indians graduated an explosive group of players from last year’s 4-8 team. Their back-ups with returning starters are ready for their chance. “Last year’s seniors were awfully exciting players. You don’t replace them, but guys have waited their turn to play and now they get it,” explained second year Head Coach Scott Mannering. “We’ve got some seniors and juniors that are getting their shot now. Maybe they were on the junior varsity or a back-up a year ago and now they have a role. “From a talent standpoint those guys (last year’s seniors) are going to be tough to replace, but from a team standpoint, every team is different and has its own personality. I think this team is still developing theirs,” added Mannering. The Indians aren’t looking ahead in preparation for its season-opener tonight at Culver Military Academy. “It’s one day at a time. We think we are getting better every day,” said Mannering. “We have a fairly young team, but we’ve got a pretty good mix of older kids that we are expecting a lot out of.” Seniors Owen Crowel and Jeremy Pugh are integral pieces to the offense. “Our quarterback is back. Owen (Crowel) will have to take care of the football and execute what we need to do. Jeremy Pugh returns at fullback and he is going to have to be a solid player at that position. “Everybody else on offense are interchangeable guys. There will be people coming on and off the field a lot on offense,” said Mannering. Crowel trusts his classmate in the backfield. “Jeremy is a great fullback. From running the ball to catching the ball, I can always count on him to get positive yards per carry,” said the Twin Lakes signal-caller. “It’s unusual when he drops a pass, too, which is great to have with our type offense to have a player who can run and catch well. He is one of the key parts to the puzzle.” The Indians need its front line to be strong to move the ball down the field, according to Mannering and Pugh. “We have to be able to run the ball offensively. We have a big offensively line and a lot of those guys are returning players,” said Mannering. “We have to be very physical and sound on the line of scrimmage.” “They have to basically just work hard and run through blocks. They are faster than before and can move off the ball
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better,” said the fullback. Key returnees for Twin Lakes are Orie Harker, Kaden Clugston, Zion Cosgray, Jakkob Morrison, Max Bottoms, Tyler Lord and Jeremiah Bush. On the other side of the ball, speed will be a factor for the Indians. “Defensively we aren’t playing as many people, but it will be the same sort of thing. We are really concerned about
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our secondary and they will have to be very active,” said Mannering. “Our front guys have to be very physical and fast. “My concern right now is our team speed and getting to the football,” added Mannering. The head coach is ready to get on the field tonight. “It’s exciting because its week one and it’s kind of nerveracking because its week one and we have a good opponent,” said Mannering.
Lady Indians finding chemistry as season begins
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
Twin Lakes volleyball team’s balance of returning starters and eager newcomers is gelling as the 2017 season approaches. Sidney Myers, Kylie Piercy, Gabby Ploss and Hailey Applegate bring experience to Tim Kingery’s squad. The Indians finished 14-16 last season and lost in the sectional semifinal. The addition of Anna Marvin, Camryn Memmer, Ayanna Thompson, Lucy Mowery, Bailey Burns, Kayla Bennington and Kelsey Lingenfelter will fill the holes left by the graduation of nine seniors from last year’s team.
“We had nine seniors last year, but our girls have really improved over the summer. “We have a couple of really good girls back from last year like Hailey Applegate and Camryn Memmer. Camryn played junior varsity last year and has really improved,” Kingery explained. “We also have senior Bailey Burns who is coming on really strong after back problems last year. She hasn’t had any of those problems this year so she will be able to help us.” The team has put work in during the offseason and it’s noticeable to their coach. “The strength of our team is going to be our passing as we have really improved over the summer,” said Kingery.
Best of Luck to All Student Athletes This Season!
2 BAILEY BURNS DS Sr. 5-6 3 CAMRYN MEMMER DS Jr. 5-3 4 HAILEY APPLEGATE DS Sr. 5-5 6 KELSEY LINGENFELTER MB Jr. 5-7 B 7 AYANNA THOMPSON S So. 5-7 H 10 KAYLA BENNINGTON OH Jr. 5-7 20 SIDNEY MYERS MH Jr. 5-10 21 GABBY PLOSS OH Sr. 5-8 a 22 KYLIE PIERCY MB Jr. 5-11 g 30 ANNA MARVIN S Sr. 5-7 w 31 LUCY MOWERY OPP So. 5-9 t Coach: Tim Kingery “We are going to run three hitters up front blocking and reading hitters are two areas ofG at all times and run a 6-2 offense.” concern, but the team is taking strides. o “Sidney Meyers is really pounding the ball “We do many drills on defense and cov-e right now and has improved a bunch. Kylie ering our blockers,” explained middle frontt Piercy has played a lot of club ball these last Kylie Piercy. “The past couple weeks of prac-L two years and has come a long way,” added tice have made a huge difference for our teamS Kingery. work and skills.” For senior outside hitter Gabby Ploss, Team chemistry won’t be an issue for thist improved passing is key. team. T “If our passing is good then the setter can “Leadership has been easy for us to findt get a good set to the hitters and the hitters can and our girls are really working well together.a hopefully get a good kill from it,” said Ploss. They are confident and really get along withi Improving defense is a priority head- each other. It seems we are more together thiss ing into the season. According to Kingery, year,” said their head coach.
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2017 Fall Sports Preview
Page 3B August 31, 2017
Twin Lakes Soccer ready for solid seasons
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
To describe the ending of the 2016 Twin Lakes boys soccer season as heartbreaking would be an understatement. In overtime, Twin Lakes and Kokomo battled before the Wildcats won in the second round of penalty kicks. The disappointing loss isn’t forgotten by a program that hasn’t won a sectional since 2010. “It was a very intense match that demonstrated the sedulous character of the student athletes, who did not give up and held their own for over 100 minutes of game time,” explained first-year Head Coach Andres Valencia. Now at the helm of the program, Valencia is impressed with the work ethic of his seasoned team has shown leading up to its first match on Aug. 17 at home against Rossville. “The biggest surprise has been watching the athletes’ commitment to the team. It shows how intrinsically motivated they are,” said Valencia. “Their desire to work hard does not come from someone telling them to do a series of drills and exercises. Instead, they are eager to participate, not complain, and give their best effort at all times.” Returning for the Indians are Danny Encarnación, Luís Quintanilla, Vincent Riese, Edgar Estudillo, Branson Lehocky, Anthony Ocampo, Cyrus Allen, Hunter Smolek, Brandon Ortigoza, and Jaiden Tribbett. “The boys play with their heart the game that they love. They believe in working together, leaving no one behind during practice and team conditioning. And last, they are a team that does not give up,” added Valencia. The Twin Lakes girl’s soccer team also advanced to the sectional championship game last season for the first time in the program’s history. To take the first step for its first sectional title, a couple of pieces need to fall in place, according to Head Coach Tony Duffy. “Keeping the girls healthy and working hard, hopefully get the right draw, and just keep working hard, Duffy said. “We have the best chance this year or next.” Junior Dakota Bartlett thinks the lofty goal is attainable. “One goal we have for this season is to better ourselves and work well together as team and unit. Another goal is to win our sectional,” explained Bartlett. “That’s a pretty high expectation, but we have a new sectional this year and we want to be the first group of girls to win a soccer sectional at Twin Lakes. “This is a pretty ambitious goal, but I see the potential we have. It’s possible we can make this goal a reality,” added Bartlett. Giving the Indians the ‘best chance’ at a sectional title is a strong junior class. “Our biggest strength is the returning junior class. “The biggest surprise is having 34 girls fighting to play at the varsity level,” Duffy said. “They have worked super hard as our conditioning program has picked up from the last several years.” Bryanne Reynolds, Griselda Cruz, Sarah Ryan, Dakotah Bartlett, Josey Reader, Rachel Swaim, Anahi Garcia, Grace Dodson, Maeci Carter, Zoe McNulty and Kyrstin Roberts are returning letterwinners. Transfer Saige Darlin and Haley Beach, Natalie Rodriguez and Ella McNulty are the team’s top newcomers. “I feel we have a well-rounded team,” said Duffy. “I think we will be strong throughout the field.”
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Seniors lead Twin Lakes golfers in quest for another sectional title
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
A pair of senior leaders are key to Twin Lakes girls golf and the team’s quest in winning its third straight sectional title. Mallory Gardiner and fGabby Snowberger are two of the three returning golf-ers and they set the tone on tthe links, according to Twin -Lakes Head Coach Daniel mSeiltz. “Gabby and Mallory are sthe leaders of this team. They have worked very hard dto be where they are now . as seniors. Their attitude is hinfectious as well,” said the ssecond-year head coach. For Gardiner, this sum-
mer she focused on her short game leading up to her final season on the links. “I played or practiced every day that I could. I work on chipping and putting every day,” said Gardiner, who shot a team-best 86 on Tuesday at Lafayette Jeff Invitational at Battle Ground Golf Club, also the regional host. Snowberger began the season strong with a teambest 89 on Monday at the Harrison Invitational and an 88 on Tuesday. Her shots around the green are key to her success. “I’ve been pretty solid when it comes to my short game. On Monday, I had seven one-putts because I
was able to get my chip close. “I need to work on having a little more confidence in myself and my swing. It’s all about trusting the process,” said Snowberger. The process is a theme for the team as it aims to achieve lofty goals for the storied program. “We need to trust the process and attack each day with an enthusiasm unknown to mankind,” the Twin Lakes head coach explained. “What will define if we are successful or not is if we take let the previous hole or the previous shot affect the next hole or shot. The most imprinting shot of the round is the next one,” said Seiltz. According to Snowberger,
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Team members include Mallory Gardiner, Gabby Snowberger, Danielle D’Andrea, Shyloh Flaherty, Hadley Pell, Tamra Maiden, Savannah Miller, Saydee Brown, Macie Rothrock, and Hayley Bolinger. success is, “lower our team average, win another sectional as a team, and advance to state.” “If we can stay positive and stay focused, this will be a very special year,” the second-year head coach predicted.
Joining the Indians in that effort is returning sophomore letter winner Danielle D’Andrea. Coach Seiltz has three other varsity prospects to fill out the remaining two slots: senior Shyloh Flaherty, sophomore Hadley Pell, and
junior Tamra Maiden. Juniors Savannah Miller and Saydee Brown, along with sophomore Macie Rothrock and freshman Hayley Bolinger round out Twin Lakes’ roster and will compete in the Indians’ quest for tournament success.
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2017 Fall Sports Preview
Page 4B August 31, 2017
Twin Lakes returns skilled and experienced squad BY CHARLIE AKERS HJ sports correspondent
All of the faces of the Twin Lakes girls cross country team will look familiar as Head Coach M a r k Wy a n t r e t u r n s everyone from last season’s semistate-qualifying team Junior Maggie Gutwein leads the Indians and has put the work in over the summer to improve on last year’s 42 nd finish at the state meet. “Maggie has her goals set that she wants to do her very best at the state meet. She has been working very hard and tried a new program over the summer upping her mileage,” explained Wyant. “She is a leader on the girls team. There is no reason for her not to get back to state, but we are focused on getting the rest of the team where it needs to be.” Gutwein attended training camps this summer and worked with a running coach to improve in the offseason. “This summer was drastically different from last summer,” explained Gutwein. “I went to great camps where I learned so much and I had great coaching in the off season which allowed me to increase my intensity on my mileage and the workouts I do. “The ultimate goal is to have the whole team make it to state. Now our team has doubled in size this year and hopefully our times as a whole will go down because everyone is fighting for a position. Some other goals are to of course win sectionals and go as far as we can as a team in post season,” added Gutwein. Joining Gutwein in their quest for state are Ally Fanning, London Griesey, Khi Scanlon, Madeline Scott, Kaylan Howard. Newcomers this year are Savannah Miller, Gabi Lane, Tess Lilly and Bani McAuliffe. “Ally and London should be up battling each other with five others filling in the rest of the line-up depending on the week,” said Wyant. The Indians finished 12th at semistate last year. They open the season Tuesday night in its only home meet of the season. Khi Scanlon will be honored on senior night. The boys team has two seniors to honor on Tuesday night, Sam Venters and Colton Fairchild, as Lewis Cass and North White will be in town. The rest of Wyant’s team is young as it looks to rebuild. “We are rebounding with the boys team, but we are still young with several freshmen,” said Wyant. Returning for the Indians are juniors Jacob Scott, a semistate qualifier last year as an individual, and Blaine Lilly. Devin Snowberger and Michael Newman also return along with newcomers John Peters, Cooper Cote, Brett Hall, Rylin Clemens, Dailan Reece, and Tristan Clemens.
ABOVE: Boys’ tea: Jacob Scott, Blaine Lilly, Devin Snowberger, Michael Newman, John Peters, Cooper Cote, Brett Hall, Rylin Clemens, Dailan Reece, and Tristan Clemens. BELOW: Girls’ team, Maggie Gutwein, Ally Fanning, London Griesey, Madeline Scott, Kaylan Howard, Tess Lilly, Gabi Lane, Khi Scanlon, Bani McAuliffe, and Savanah Miller.
Sectional title or bust for Twin Lakes tennis
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent The Twin Lakes boys tennis team will be able to show off new courts in the next few days and hopefully ride that momentum to accomplish its ultimate goal. “It’s a sectional title or bust,” said Twin Lakes senior and team captain Andrew Wright. Wright is one of four returning seniors, along with three-year letter winner Anthony Reyes, Anton Ademi and Sumner Mote that Twin Lakes Head Coach Jennifer Ousley will count on in her second season at the helm of the program. “I am confident this season that our team advances farther than last year. We have four seniors on the squad and our boys are very athletic,” Ousley said. “Most are two or three sport athletes that have competed under very competitive varsity level match-ups. I am excited to see how they compete this year.” Also, returning for the Indians are junior Brock Deno and sophomore Jadden Ousley. Ousley admitted that this year’s group is competitive and final positions have not yet been determined. “This is my second season with these boys. I am more familiar with their strengths and weaknesses when it comes to tournament time,” Ousley added. “We drilled more to focus on more individual work for each player on fundamentals and I expanded my coaching staff.” Long-time tennis coach
Mike Thiel, who was one of Ousley’s mentors earlier in her coaching career, has been helping the Indians all summer. “Anytime you can add a guy with that resume it makes a huge difference,” noted Wright, who played last year at No. 1 doubles. “With his outlook on the game and knowledge, it can only help improve our chances of achieving our goals.” Reyes, who played last season at No. 2 singles, couldn’t agree more with his classmate as the 2017 season approaches. “I think we are more than capable of completing our final goal of the season by winning the sectional,” Reyes stated. “With seven players returning that gives us a lot of experience and a lot of knowledge of what it is going to take.” Chemistry has always been a strength for the program, but replacing Justin Crabb’s leadership and play at No. 1 singles could be difficult. “Obviously, what’s different is missing the two seniors from last year, but the chemistry is different without them. The freshmen this year have done a great job listening to coach’s instructions and a willingness to learn has helped us be able to teach them and bond very easily,” Reyes noted. “There is still a lot to learn, even for us seniors, but I think once the season gets started we will be able to find our own ways to win and we will grow very strong as a team.” In preparation for this fall season, Twin Lakes has used the courts at Sculptures Sports and Fitness Club and Delphi High School to cushion the
Shown from left in the front row are Logan Creamer, Anthony Reyes, Colby Smock, Jadden Ousley, Colby Koppelmann, and Eli Rutledge. Back row: Assistant coach Jane Deno, Brock Deno, Andrew Wright, Anton Ademi, Cade Provo, Ty Ploss, Jordan Lehocky, and head coach Jennifer Ousley. blow of the construction on its home courts. “The courts really didn’t effect anything but travel time to practice at Delphi. We are very thankful of Sculptures for letting us use their courts to practice.,” the Twin Lakes head coach explained. “It will definitely change the outcome of our season the effort the coaching staff and players put in to continue practicing on a regular basis. The dedication to the sport will pay off.”
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2017 Fall Sports Preview
Page 5B August 31, 2017
Cavaliers look for immediate success under a new coach BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent W O L C O T T - N e w Tr i - C o u n t y football coach Sam Zachary brings a positive attitude that he hopes rubs off on his players in his first year at the helm. “If we continue to come to practice every day and work to get better, we will have the opportunity to return to that tradition. We have focused this summer on our attitudes and effort,” Zachary said. “Bringing positive attitudes every day and having the right mindset will take us as far as we want to go. “Same with effort. If we come every day and give it all we have, we will have the potential to be successful,” the Tri-County head coach added. The Cavaliers return 12 letter-winners, eight on each side of the ball, from last year’s 5-5 team highlighted by quarterback Dalton Justice. “The transition has been very smooth. We are both really familiar with each other because coach Zachary was on staff my freshman year and coached wide receivers which I was then,” Justice said. “So it’s been really nice transferring over to a coach that some of the team knows and that we are familiar with. “It makes things a lot easier because us seniors and coach Zachary all work really well together,” Justice added. Also returning are Hunter Musser, Drew Moseley, Chase Kirby, John Bodine, Sam Getz, Kale Lawson,
Isaac Bahler, Dilyn Cullum, Bradley Reynolds, Jacob Flinn and Kasey Coleman. The Cavaliers will run a 4-2 or 4-3 defense and Drew Moseley thinks their speed and athleticism will help it on that side of the ball. “We will be able to defend the run as a team with group tackling as well as not getting beat by the long pass,” Moseley said. Newcomers John Bodine, sophomore; Grant Melchi, senior; Spencer Powell, freshman; Aaron Powell, junior; will hope to add depth for Tri-County. Zachary hopes that his team’s strength will be its ability to adjust on the fly. “The ability to adapt to a new system and a new coach in a short amount of time is one of our strengths,” Zachary explained. “Attitude and effort seem to be very high throughout camp.” The Tri-County head coach brings with him the spread offense that will highlight Cavalier skill-position players. “We have a lot of solid backs and receivers so we are going to try and play to our strengths. Dalton (Justice) does a very good job running and throwing the ball,” the first-year TriCounty head coach explained. “From camp, I would say our offense has surprised me. Players have bought in and learned our system. “We have some solid players defensively, but we are still trying to find the right fit and the best system to fit those strengths,” Zachary added.
The Cavaliers return 12 letter-winners, eight on each side of the ball, from last year’s 5-5 team highlighted by quarterback Dalton Justice.
Lady Cavs looking to improve with five returning starters BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
WOLCOTT – TriC o u n t y ’s v o l l e y b a l l team returns five of its six starters this season and hopes to improve f r o m l a s t y e a r ’s 6 - 2 2 mark. Seniors Grace Michal, middle hitter, and Erin Hickle, Libero, return along with juniors Chloe Auxier, setter, Montana J o r d a n , o u t s i d e h i t t e r, and Odyssey Whitcomb, outside hitter. “Our strength this year will be returning five out of six starters from last year,” Tri-County Head Coach Andrea Gretencord said. “Jayden Brown is a senior who played on the JV last year and dressed for us throughout the season last year is back.” According to Gretencord, playing clean volleyball will be key if the Cavaliers want to approach .500 this season. “ We w i l l n e e d t o l i m i t o u r m i s t a k e s a n d i f we get ahead in a game, we need to finished,” Gretencord stated. “Hopefully, we will have the confidence to do so. “With five starters back, hopefully we will play more consistently, which will lead to more wins,” the TC head coach added. Junior Katelyn Rowe, a transfer from Frontier, will be a middle hitter for the Cavaliers. ‘I think the teammate who has impressed me the most this years has been Katleyn (Rowe),” Michal said. “She just moved here this year coming from Frontier. It’s not always easy adjusting to playing with a new team, but she has worked hard and proved that she needs to be on the court. “With the way she can hit, I can see her being a major part of our offense,” added the Tri-County senior. According to Michal, the Cavaliers are looking to make major strides this season. “To turn it around this season, I think it will be key to communicate on defense and keep a posi, tive mindset to build up the confidence levels of Tri-County’s Chloe Auxier is shown tipping the ball over against North White at the Tri-County Invitaw both ourselves and our teammates,” Michal noted. tional. (PHOTO BY ANGIE LAWSON) “This will allow us to be able to play the different intensities of each of our opponents.”
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2017 Fall Sports Preview
Tri-County Cross Country hungry for success BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent Hungry cross country runners makes sense. But it’s not food the Tri-County cross country teams are hungry for, according to head coach Ryan Harrington. “The biggest surprise so far is how hungry the kids are to be successful,” said the third-year head coach. “We will finish a workout and they will want to do more. I have even had some kids run home from the school after practice to get some extra miles in.” Seasoned runner, but cross country newcomer Kaden Price is a significant contributor to the new mentality. “Price has run track for me the last two years and has been one of my best distance runners, but always played football. He decided to quit football to run cross country this year and has instantly stepped into a leadership position and trained almost every day this summer for the season,” explained Harrington. “Price’s leadership and work ethic have inspired the other kids to work hard as well and this will be the most complete team we have had in my three years as Head Coach.” The Cavaliers return Riley Ewen, Matthew Harrington, Owen Getz, Luke Lehe and Kyle Myers to a team that finished 11th at sectionals last season. Rustin Schambach and Luke Ulrich are other the top newcomers to watch for. The girls’ team returns every runner from last year’s 11th place sectional squad. Maddie Bullington, Kinzi Brooks, Erin Bahler, Anna Pilotte and Bailey Metzinger are joined by newcomers Raegan Wallace and Chloe Getz. “The theme of both teams really is how young we were last year and trying to build on it this coming year,” explained Harrington. “The biggest surprise in practice so far for the girls follows the same theme as the boys as far as wanting to do the extra work. They are also actually excited for practices this year whereas last year there were days, even early in the season, when they didn’t seem very motivated and almost dreaded the work they would be putting in,” Harrington added.
Erin Bahler
Kaden Price
Simmons paces Frontier’s cross country squads BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent CHALMERS - Two Frontier girls cross country regional qualifiers return for the Falcons this year. Hannah Simmons and Mallory Culver are joined by returning runners: Katelynn Hall, Emi Frier and Sydney Altman. Head Coach Melissa Culver-Pekny is pleased with where her team is before the season opens. “The athletes are better conditioned then they were last year at this time,” said Culver-Pekny The Falcons placed second in the Hoosier Heartland Conference last season. The health of Culver will be key. “Mallory (Culver) has been plagued with injuries the last year,” added Culver-Pekny. “Hannah needs to continue to work hard in practice.” The boys team returns five runners from last year’s 5th place conference team. Brandon Simmons, Coby Ingersoll, Drew Powell, Cameron Mickle and Luke Blissett are joined by two newcomers: Thomas Tullius and Nathan Fluery. “Our biggest strength is the determination to set personal records,” said Culver-Pekny. Frontier opened the season at the North White Invitational on Aug. 19.
The Frontier girls cross country team won the Sheridan Invitational. The Falcons won the meet with five runners in the top 17 to edge out Wisdom Builders. Team members include Hannah Simmons, Emi Frier, Sydney Altman, Mallory Culver, Katelynn Hall, and Karne Fields. Boys’ team members are Branden Simmons, Coby Ingersoll, Nathan Fluery, Thomas Tullius, Levi Miller, Luke Blissett, Cameron Mickle, Drew Powell, and Jac Sproles.
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2017 Fall Sports Preview
Page 7B August 31, 2017
Frontier looking for a winning season
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
CHALMERS - The Frontier football team strives to take the leap to the .500 mark this season after 10 straight seasons under that mark. The Falcons improved from zero wins in 2015 to victories over Taylor (twice) and Traders Point Christian last year to finish with a 3-7 record. “Be highly competitive every Friday,” Frontier head coach Jamie Sailors said. “Win more than we lose.” While winning the school’s first sectional title since 1991 might be a stretch, Sailors is focused on bringing the program back to its winning ways. That process starts with getting more players on the sidelines. “We have upgraded our facilities tremendously in the five years I have been the head coach here. We need to continue to recruit the hallways to increase our roster size as well as continue to recruit the best athletes in the hallways,” the Falcon boss stated. “Right now, it’s a numbers game for us.” Sailors hopes that process started yesterday when Frontier started the 2017-18 school year. “We have 25 players right now, school started today (Thursday), so I will be recruiting the hallways. Last year we had 10 kids come out once school started. Hoping for the same this year,” Sailors added. Frontier only lost one player to graduation and return 22 letter-winners. Danyon McCracken, WR/ RB/DB, along with Connor Kilnkhamer, OL/DL, and Derrick Price, OL/DL, will be counted on heavily this season. “We return 10 starters on both sides of the ball,” Sailors noted. “We have a lack of depth at all positions. Our best players play every snap of the game. When other teams can have four to six guys going one way, they wear us down.” Newcomers Caleb Atkinson and Corbin Capes are expected to help address those depth issues. According to Sailors, experience will be one of his Frontier senior Danyon McCracken (32) runs for a first down in the win over North White in Week 2. team’s biggest strengths. “We need to rely on the experience our seniors have (PHOTO BY GREGORY MYERS) gained on Friday nights since they were sophomores,” Sailors said. “Seven seniors, all started both ways as that contest. “Retention of offensive and defensive schemes will sophomores, have multiple years in the same system, “Offensively, we want to create a balance of run help us get better execution on both sides of the ball piggy-backed with experience as well as time spent and pass while defensively we want to aggressively and the ability to build on base schemes,” Sailors in our strength training program.” attack the offense with the intent to create turnovers.” added. The Falcons will scrimmage at Attica Friday eveSailors hopes that the growth from last year will Frontier opened the regular season on Aug. 18 at ning and Sailors is looking for several things out of translate into success this year. Clinton Prairie at 7 p.m.
Frontier hopes to continue past success with new coach
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent CHALMERS – The Frontier volleyball team is ready for a great 2017 season, according to firstyear Head Coach Becky Segal. “ We a r e e x c i t e d t o get started next week,” exclaimed Segal. Segal has six returning letter winners and six newcomers that have adjusted to a new coach. “The biggest surprise so far is how quickly they bought into our method of training and putting their full trust in us,” explained Segal. “They are an amazing group of girls on and off the court.” “This group of girls has made my transition into coaching so smooth. They already know what it means to work hard. They come into every practice and make every touch on the ball count,” said Segal. Sophomore KC Clapper is enjoying the new coaching staff. “Their (Segal and assistant coach Laura Bell) passion for the game pours out of them every day. They both have worked very hard learning and studying the game,” said KC Clapper. “We do great drills in practice and they give us great advice when needed. I could go on and on about them. They are truly great people.” Riley Woods, Payton Clapper, Jewel Schroeder, Makayla Huey, Hayley Reedy and KC Clapper anchor the Falcons this year. Segal expects the newcomers “will make great contributions to our
Jewel Schroeder (14), Cait Lewis (4), and Hallie Carter (6) at the net during the recent Tri-County Invitational. (PHOTO BY ANGIE LAWSON)
team.” “Our biggest strength is eagerness to want to learn and train the game. We are bringing back that love for the game,” added Segal. “There is always room for improvement on any team. Our team needs to grow their mental game. With only a few returning varsity starters, we are a little inexperienced in that area. We
have all the confidence in this team.” The Falcons finished 20-12 and seek their first sectional title since 2013. “We will keep the winning tradition alive by outworking our opponents,” said sophomore Payton Clapper “This year ’s team might not have the same height compared to prior years, but we have the work ethic.”
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North White Cross Country ready for success despite low numbers
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
Team members include Natalia Amador, Maria Garaja, Olivia Allen, Guadalupe Amador, Devin Reynolds, Dominick Hernandez, and Riley Carson. The head coach commented that Saturday’s North White Invitational at the Monon Town Park will be the match of the year for the Vikings. The boys’ squad is highlighted by returning letter winner Devin Reynolds. Newcomers Dominick Hernandez and Riley Carlson round out
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the roster. “The motivation and drive of this small, but mighty team has formed all summer has surprised me,” Culross noted. “The athletes always remain positive throughout workouts and adversity when it comes to competing with other sports for numbers.”
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MONON – The North White cross country teams might be limited in numbers, but hope to be mighty. “We have a young team, so most of the runners I’ve been coaching since middle school,” North White Head Coach Ashley Culross said. “I know what they’re capable of and how to help them reach their goals. The bond between the team is also so tight knit; they really encourage each other.” Wi t h t h e g o a l o f advancing to the regional with only four runners, the Vikings’ girls squad has high expect a t i o n s . “ We w a n t t o advance to regionals as a team,” Culross commented. “The dedication to the program is a key to success. “We need to keep the summer momentum and motivation up regardless of the size of the team,” the North White head coach said. Returning letterwinners Natalia Amador and Maria Garaja will lead the North White girl’s team while newcomers Olivia Allen and Guadalupe Amador join the squad. “With the transition of Coach (Daniel) Hartwig leaving, another coach being hired before me and then leaving the first few weeks of the summer conditioning, I didn’t do any recruiting before school got out,” Culross explained. “I am hoping to gain numbers now that school has started back up.”
2017 Fall Sports Preview
8 Cade Garrett 9 5-10 140 RB, DB 9 Anthony Ball 10 5-10 140 QB, DB 10 Jacob Kingston 11 5-8 140 WR, CB 15 Trey Cobb 10 6-3 186 QB, DE 20 Leevin Ball 12 6-2 155 SE, DB 22 Justin Russell 10 6-0 138 RB, OLB 29 Nick Pinn 12 5-7 149 RB, CB
32 Gavin Gross 11 5-9 140 RB, OLB 33 Brayden Buschman 9 5-10 140 FB, DB 44 Cade Marlatt 12 5-11 200 MLB, G 50 Zackery Sloan 9 5-10 150 C, DE 54 Colton Jones 10 5-6 176 C, DT 55 Sebastien Martin 9 5-9 145 DL, DE, OG 56 Tean Reames 10 5-4 167 G, MLB
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60 Ethan Jones 12 5-11 212 T, DT 61 Ray Rottach 10 5-10 145 DE, OG 64 Jacob Priest 10 5-7 140 OLB, NG 69 Vinny Provancal 12 5-11 200 MLB, DE 70 Jak Lewis 11 5-11 190 LB, OG 71 Devon Pezel 10 5-9 205 DT, G 72 McClain Reynolds 11 5-8 190 OL, DL
76 Austen Goodman 12 5-11 250 DT, OT 77 Damon Pezel 10 6-2 280 T, DT 80 Chase Connell 10 6-1 170 DE, OT, TE 82 Tyler Hook 12 5-10 154 WR, SS 89 Riley Carlson 11 5-11 140 K, DB, WR 94 Ethan Rubalcava 12 5-9 140 WR, DE 95 Michael Ransone 10 5-10 160 WR, OLB
Quasebarth hoping to continue legacy left by Hall of Fame coach
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent
MONON – Not since 1978. For 38 years North White legend and Indiana Football Hall of Famer Jim Davis roamed the Vikings sideline. Davis was there for better, for worse, and the exceptional seasons where his devotion and commitment to his players resulted in trips to Indianapolis to play for a state title. This season, long-time assistant coach and protégé Kirk Quasebarth is at the helm of the program after Davis’ retirement. “There is no filling Coach Davis’s shoes. My entire program is made up of 12 coaches, with nine having played for Coach Davis. We all understand his philosophy of football and will continue to coach that way,” said Quasebarth, who also coached junior high football for 10 years before joining Davis’ high school staff. Assistant Coach Tyler Hileman, a former player under Davis, admitted that Quasebarth has made a few changes
early this season. “The offense looks a little different from last year. Coach Quasebarth wants to play to our strengths which is a solid offensive line and running game and playing sound and disciplined defense,” Hileman, a 2011 graduate of the school said. “Practices move at a quicker pace and Coach keeps us on track moving from drill to drill. “All in all, there isn’t a bunch that changed. Most of us are former players of JD’s and we have the same coaching staff as last year. So, it’s a different guy in charge, but much has stayed the same,” Hileman explained. According to Quasebarth, the offensive line, linebackers and receivers will be the team’s strength each and every week. “We would like to use our experience, size and speed to set the tempo of the game. By being able to run the ball it will take some pressure off our young QB Trey Cobb,” the North White head coach said. Viking senior Nick Pinn will be North White’s cowbell at running back and is joined by returning letterwinners Cade
Marlett (LB), Vinny Provencal (LB), Ethan Jones (OT), Tyler Hook (S), Ethan Rubalcava,(TE) and Gavin Gross (DE). “That group is very important for our team, especially with the offense that we are planning to run this year,” Pinn noted of the offensive line. “They have lots of experience and everything starts with them for our team to be successful.” Newcomers for North White include Leevin Ball, Jak Lewis, Jacob Priest, Cobb, Damon Pezel, Colton Jones, Devon Pezel, Michael Ransone, Justin Russell and Tian Reames. “Our practice format has focused on more individual position drilling in order to improve our tackling, blocking and overall skill techniques,” Quasebarth explained. “We have been stressing that our players must do their job. If everyone does what they are asked to do, I feel we will be ok, but it is a tough sectional with Pioneer, Carroll and Central Catholic so you must be playing your best, mistakefree football at that time.”
Lady Vikings look to build off last year’s mark
BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent North White returns numerous versatile veterans from last year’s sectional runner-up volleyball squad that finished with a 21-11 record. Maci Heimlich, Chloe Cassel, Emily Rose, Emily Jones, Trinity Isom, Chandelle Valdizon and Sara Rose are back for Viking Head Coach Emily Claeys. “Our biggest strength this year is our versatility. We have outside hitters who can play middle, setters who can hit, and hitters who can dig the ball. Few of our girls are stuck in one role and I think that will help us keep our opponents on their toes,” explained Claeys. Senior Heimlich has been impressed with Chandelle Valdizon. “Chandelle Valdizon has really stepped up and has been doing very well with both passing and hitting,” said the senior three-sport standout. “In practice, I’ve been most surprised by the leadership that has stepped up to take responsibility for our team. Our captains have not yet been officially named, but those who want to be the leaders have stepped up anyway to encourage and motivate their teammates, and the dynamic on the floor has been incredible because of them,” added Claeys. Team leaders accept the challenge, per seniors Emily Jones and Emily Rose. “We lost most of our varsity starters due to graduation so we’re hoping to fill their shoes and be a stronger team,” said Jones. “What surprised me this season is how quickly we all Chloe Cassel 11/11 Maci Heimlich picked back up where we left off last year and how well we all 13/13 10/10 Emily Rose 15/15 Chandelle Valdizon play together,” said Rose. “I think we need to improve on com- 12/12 Emily Jones 21/20 Trinity Isom munication and serve receiving to achieve our goals this year.” Early on the Vikings are focused on one area of without consistent passing, but we’re getting there,” said Claeys. improvement. There are no new faces on varsity yet, but that could “Our biggest area of concern right now is solidifying our passing game. It is almost impossible to have a solid team change, according to the head coach.
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“There are no varsity newcomers to start the season, but we have young talent that could prove to be a threat later on this season who are working hard on JV to earn a spot with the varsity squad,” said Claeys.
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2017 Fall Sports Preview
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North White soccer ready for a big 2017 season BY TRENT WRIGHT HJ sports correspondent MONON – What does Jeremy Boszor ’s North White boy’s soccer team have as an encore? T h e Vi k i n g s , i n t h e program’s first year of existence last season, won a sectional title en route to an impressive 15-3 record. They return eight letter winners and hope to accomplish even more. “Those that are returning got a taste of winning and want that state championship,” Boszor said. “It is motivating them and carrying over to the rest of the team.” The North White head coach, who welcomes three freshmen and three upperclassmen newcomers, explained that his team will be ready to have a bullseye on them after such a successful inaugural campaign. “We can only control what we do. If other teams are focused on us, that is on them,” the North White head coach stated. “If we do what we are capable of doing, then good things will happen.” Even though the program hasn’t been around long, Boszor’s team has plenty of familiarity with one another. “These guys have been playing together for many years, they just didn’t have the organized avenue that the school offers until last year,” Boszor explained. “This helps us because they essentially know what each other is thinking and where everyone will be on the field. “They just have that kind of familiarity with one another that you want a team to have,” he added. Defense will need to carry the Vikings early in the season as they lost both of their top scorers from last season. “We need to shore up our defense. Right now our best defensive player is our goalie (Lucas Borja). The defense is young with only one returnee, so that has to be our focus,” Boszor said. While North White’s boys program was winning
Boys’ team: 1/6 Lucas Borja 2 Cristian Ramirez 3 Denis Ayala 4 Fernando Gonzalez 5 Diego Martinez Girls’ team: 3 Wendy Longoria 4 Mahena Mazariego Chevez 5 Karla Recinos Salinas
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a sectional, the girls program went winless last season. North White Head Coach Emma Conwell believes that adversity will help the Vikings progress this season. “Our biggest strength, as a team, is determination. The girls have a drive in them that is endless,” Conwell said. “They never give up.” The girl’s team has 10 returning letter winners and six newcomers on the squad. “ T h e s u c c e s s o f t h e b o y ’s p r o -
16 17 18 19
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gram has pushed the girls to work harder to improve on their season,” Conwell explained. “We are stressing to our team that it is going to take all 16 of them working together to be successful.” “ I w o u l d n ’t s a y I ’ v e b e e n s u rprised by anything in practice. This is a hard working group of athletes,” the North White girl’s head coach noted. “They are working every day on their mechanics as a team in order to meet their goals for the season.”
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