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9/27/16 - 10/10/16
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Volume 22 • Issue 507
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Photo by Michael Pierson-MP Pics Photography-mppics.com
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Page 2 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
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9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
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CENTRAL REGIONAL EDGES JACKSON MEMORIAL, 14-13 By Frank Miele
This closely fought battle was fueled by two stand-out running backs, Central’s Mike Bickford and Jackson Memorial’s Mike Gawlik, who generated excitement throughout the game. Gawlik has historically been an outstanding performer for the Jaguars. Going into this game he held a career total of 2583 rushing yards with 38 touchdowns. Bickford has been the “go to” guy for the Golden Eagles over the past few years. He came into the game with 2566 rushing yards and 37 touchdowns. With two offensive weapons like Bickford and Gawlik it’s no wonder the score came out the way it did. Their performances in this match were well worth the price of admission. Both teams were coming off of disappointing losses the previous week. Central fell
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to Wall, 41-6 and Brick Township defeated Jackson Memorial 29-6. Central’s offense went right to work on the first set of downs. After the kick-off, senior running back Mike Bickford got the call but was stopped by Jackson’s fired up defensive line. On the second play from the line of scrimmage, Bickford broke through the line and raced 66 yards for the score giving Central an early lead. Bickford had a stellar performance, averaging an amazing 9.2 yards per carry netting 249 yards and rushing scoring two touchdowns. “We worked hard all week and knew we were up against a great team that had won
Continued on page 5
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CENTRAL REGIONAL TAKES THE FIELD AGAINST JACKSON MEMORIAL Photo by Mike Ward
Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
Lady Lancers Build Towards Winning Season By Michael Ward
Saint John Vianney’s season last year was one that saw them particularly dominant throughout the duration of the year. This year is shaping up to be no different with the Lady Lancers currently sitting at 5-1 and on course for another year as a contender in amongst other great teams along the shore. Leading the offensive effort is Chloe Sherman with seven goals throughout the season so far, along with Sydney Cummings who had four to her record thus far. Brelynn Bellamy, Ashley Meade and Jada Trotta all have two goals that they’ve contributed to the offensive effort. Emily Ruane has seen the most action as goalie with 36 saves to her credit. The Lancers’ season started in dramatic fashion with a huge 8-0 win against close-proximitied Raritan High School. The win gave Saint
John Vianney the energy they needed to face off against other teams who offered a greater challenge, such as Holy Cross and Rumson Fair Haven, both of whom SJV defeated with scores of 3-0 and 3-1. The times of picking up easy wins were almost finished however, when the Lancers had to deal with a tough opponent in Red Bank Catholic. The match saw even scoring during the first half, but ultimately Saint John Vianney was able to hold off any additional offense from the Caseys while scoring a goal of their own, leading to final score of 3-2. The only match that didn’t end in their favor so far this season was against Shore Regional, which was a tough contest, but ultimately the inability to break through the defenders of Shore proved fatal, as they were defeated by the tight score of 1-0.
Going into their next game, it almost looked like the same issue would persist, with a goal by Holmdel in the first half getting unanswered in the same half. But with a great resurgence, the Lancers dug deep and found three goals of their own while simultaneously shutting down the opponent’s offense, leading them to a 3-1 victory. Ahead for the Lancers are games against Red Bank Regional, a rematch with Raritan and Middletown North. Rumson-Fair Haven will also be in their schedule again in early October. Middletown North will prove to be their toughest opponent who we haven’t seen the Lancers face off against yet. Despite this, as long as the Lancers can keep finding the net with every outing coupled with their strong defense, Saint John Vianney should be in for an incredible year.
SJV’S GOALIE #1 EMILY RUANE BLOCKS SHORE’S SHOT ON GOAL Photos by Fran Attardi
SJV’S #6 MADDIE WILSON AND SHORE’S #7 FRANKIE MCDONOUGH GO IN FOR THE HEAD BALL
SJV’S #4 TRISHA DIFRANCESCO
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9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Saint John Vianney High School Cheerleaders Receive Many Awards This Summer
CENTRAL REGIONAL Continued from page 3
championships two years straight. We came motivated to win,” Bickford said. In the second quarter, it was Mike Gawlik’s turn. After several carries, Gawlik jetted in from the 19-yard line giving the Jaguars their first score. The PAT failed and Central maintained the lead, 7- 6. Gawlik rushed for 209 yards on 27 carries, averaging 7.7 yards per carry and scored two touchdowns. Holmdel, NJ – The Saint John Vianney High School Cheerleaders attended Bryn Mawr National Cheerleaders Association summer camp in Honesdale, PA. The Junior Varsity and Varsity teams garnered many awards. SJVHS cheerleading coach Mrs. Jayne Shalkowski is extremely proud of her team, stating, “We set before them a challenge – be the best that you can be, work hard, be a family, and carry on the SJVHS legacy. The girls did that and more.”
The Junior Varsity Team won:
• Top JV Team • Spirit Stick every night • Technical excellence in stunting • Stunt Smart • Many girls nominated for All American
The Varsity Team won:
• Top Overall Technical Team • Top Performance team • Top All American – Camilla Dalpiaz • Top Gun Jumper – Maddie Ambrosino • Top Gun Tumbler– Madison Able • Top Gun Stunt Group – Alyssa Halloran, Angel Bracero, Erica D’Anzieri, Sydney Haddad, Brooke Mitchell • Leadership Award – Erica D’Anzieri • All Americans – Stephanie DeBaecke, Alyssa Halloran, Carissa Nyugen, Alicia Velasco, Alex Wotjunik, Eryn Cooper, Maddie Ambrosino, Camilla Dalpiaz, Brooke Mitchell, Madison Fitzgerald • Technical excellence in tumbling, jumps • Stunt Smart Award • Spirit Stick every night
Page 5
After half time, both teams had scoring opportunities; however, neither found the end zone until late in the third quarter when Gawlik powered it in from the 4-yard line giving Jackson Memorial the lead. It was time for Bickford and company to get back to work. With a little over 10 minutes left to play, Bickford burst over left tackle breaking through to Jackson’s secondary and sprinted 73 yard to the end zone. The kick was good and the Golden Eagles took back the lead, 14-13.
After a failed Jackson drive, Central drove the ball to the 30-yard line but was unable to convert on fourth down and turned the ball over to Jackson with just seconds to play. With just over 15 seconds to play, Jackson attempted a pass but the play was blown up by Central’s defensive end, Dennis Corbin, who slammed Jackson quarterback Dan Barker to the turf cementing the victory for Central. With the win, Central improves to 4-1 and Jackson Memorial drops to 1-2. Central has a bye next week and Jackson Memorial faces Toms River South. Over the past couple of weeks, the Central Regional football program has been through a lot. For a team to stay focused, hold it together and beat a highly respected team like Jackson is clearly a tribute to the coaching staff, team and the fans.
CENTRAL REGIONAL’S #1 JOE FOWLER LOOKS FOR OPEN RECEIVER Photo by Mike Ward
Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
SOUTHERN DOMINATES IN 41-0 WIN OVER TOMS RIVER EAST By Frank Miele
The misty rain falling at Ron Emmet Field in Stafford Township, the home of Southern Regional Football, did not dampen the spirit of Southern’s fans who gathered there in support of their beloved Rams. Typically, cheering Southern followers can be observed in the stands at home, as well as away games. However, this was a special day. A day that reunites Southern alumni with each other, as well as current members of Southern’s footSOUTHERN REGIONAL’S JOE MIELE ball program. Homecoming exemplifies the true spirit of the saying, “Once a Ram, always a Ram.” Win- looked like they were back on track and ning is always a great feeling, but winning ready to play football. Southern’s Homecoming game is special to Southern had 18 first downs, netting 400 its players and fans. yards of offense. On the second possession The Toms River East Raiders entered the game of the game, Sam Cammarata hit Shane with a 0-2 record that includes a 42-0 loss Drayton for a 24-yard gain putting the ball to Central Regional and a 33-0 loss to Toms on the 10-yard line. The first score came in the first quarter when Matt Barnett found the River South. end zone from the 7-yard line behind the The Southern team entered the game with a blocking of Dane Walker and Mike Conforti. 0-3 record, losing the opening home game Barnett’s kick was good and Southern took to Central Regional (21-14), followed by the lead, 7-0. road losses at Toms River North (41-6), and Manalapan (41-0). Coach Chuck Donohue, Sr. is not pleased with this record; however, he admits that the first three games of the season were tough ones to say the least. “We played Central and Toms River tough, but we came out in Manalapan flat. The way we played against Manalapan was embarrassing,” said Coach Donohue. He said that the attitude of the team was not good before the Manalapan game, and that all changed last week. “I’ve been telling these guys that someone has to step up and take a leadership role. I’ve been telling them that all along. Last week some of them did and it made a difference,” he said. The difference he is referring to was obvious on the field this week. The team
Southern scored twice in the second quarter. Joe Miele bulled his way into the end zone from the 3-yard line. Barnett’s kick was good giving Southern a 14-point lead. A few minutes later, Southern had the ball on their own 40-yard line. Matt Barnett got the call and took it down to the Toms River East 45-yard line. Cammarata hit Miele in the flat for a gain of 32 yards, putting the ball on the 4-yard line. Dane Walker then powered it in from the 2-yard line. Barnett’s kick was good making the score 21-0. “We’re tired of losing. We embarrassed ourselves over the last couple of weeks. We worked hard at practice and we will work hard this week to prepare for Jackson,” said Cammarata. The third quarter was also good for Southern. Barnett took the ball on the 49-yard line, broke through the line and literally ran away from the Toms River East secondary for his second score of the game. Barnett’s kick was good and Southern was up 28-0.
SOUTHERN REGIONAL’S #19 SAM CAMMARATA Photos by Tom Smith
“We had a good week at practice. Some of us stepped up and tried to motivate some of the guys. We’re tired of losing.” Barnett said.
WALLNER HAVING A BREAK-OUT SEASON AS KEYPORT ROLLS TO 2-0 By Mike Ready
KEYPORT – Entering the 2016 season, Keyport was faced with the task of replacing the running back tandem of third team All-Shore selection Desmond Underwood and All-Division pick Ky’Sun Pryor and their 1,900-plus yards rushing and 20 touchdowns. Unknown sophomore Devin Wallner, a 5-foot-3, 160 pound dynamo, was penciled in as the starter and there were high expectations for the young running back but there were a lot a questions that needed to be answered before the Red Raiders really knew what they had. Luckily for Keyport, Wallner has quickly answered those questions and put to rest any doubt that he was up to the task filling the shoes of Underwood and Pryor. He’s led Keyport to their first 2-0 start since 2009, including a 10-7 win at Point Pleasant Beach in the season-opener and a 14-7 home win versus Asbury Park – who snapped Shore Regional’s 20-game winning a week earlier. Under the direction of new head coach Jay Graham, who grew up in Keyport, played for the Red Raiders and served as defensive coordinator and associate head coach under longtime head coach Mike Ciccotelli for 12 years, Keyport has shifted to the Iformation after years of running out of the Wing-T alignment. The switch seems to fit his personnel, as Wallner has thrived in the I-formation. He’s hard to find hiding behind the Red Raiders big, physical offensive line led by junior Eric Nellis (6-foot-1, 265 pounds) and seniors David Parks (6-foot-1, 255 pounds) and Jarrett Hourihan (5-foot10, 210 pounds). In the Red Raiders’ season-opening win against Pt. Beach, Wallner ran for over 100 yards and scored a third quarter touchdown that put Keyport ahead for good. Then in their home-opener against the Blue Bishops (1-1), he broke out for a career-high 152 yards on 23 carries.
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Keyport’s 2-0 start shouldn’t come as much of a surprise with the Red Raiders bringing back most of last year’s team. That team blew a 20-point halftime lead before eventually losing 35-34 to Palmyra in the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group I semifinals. With the running back question answered, Keyport has the look of a title contender. With a year under his belt as a starter, senior quarterback Chris Hogrefe has moved into more of a leadership role after doing a solid job managing the team last season.
The Red Raiders still rely on a power running game, but Hogrefe has the arm strength to throw it over the top when need be. He did just that in the win over Asbury Park, hitting senior wide receiver Cody Young with a 54yard bomb to tie the game at 7-7 in the third quarter. Sophomore fullback/inside linebacker Greg Robinson capped off a fourth-quarter go-ahead drive with a three-yard touchdown run to put Keyport up, 14-7. The Bishops then drove down to the Keyport 25yard line with under a minute to play before senior Rayquan Brown sealed the win with the Red Raiders’ fourth interception of the game. Junior linebacker Jay Hanson (6-foot-0, 230 pounds) had one of the four picks as did junior cornerback Zack Walker and Cody Young. Keyport will find out just how good they are this Saturday when they host Mater Dei Prep (2-0). Former Rutgers standout and six-year NFL veteran Dino Mangiero takes over the reins at Mater Dei after turning around the football program at Poly Prep in Brooklyn N.Y. He brought three players along with him from Poly Prep, including standout linebacker Russel Ferrisi. Back is senior wide receiver/linebacker Marvin Pierre who returns after transferring to Raway last year and catching 16 passes for 357 yards despite sitting out 30 days due to transfer rules. But the biggest get is former Matawan quarterback George Pearson who briefly transferred to St Joseph (Montvale). Mater Dei went 3-7 a year ago but brought back pretty much its entire starting team to go along with the newcomers. They’ve outscored their two opponents 77-6 in their two wins and seem to flying under the radar. This game will go a long way in determining just how good Keyport actually is. UPDATE: Mater Dei showed they’re for real at the expense of Keyport, downing the Red Raiders 35-7 and handing Keyport their first loss of the season. The Seraphs bolted out to a 28-0 lead before Hogrefe connected with Zachary Frick on a 4-yard fourth quarter touchdown to pull to within 28-7. It was the first touchdown Mater Dei has allowed this year while outscoring their three opponents 102-13. The Seraphs tacked on another touchdown on a Pearson 9-yard run and outgained the Red Raiders 325-94.
9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 7
SABBAGH ON RECORD-BREAKING PACE AS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MOVES TO 2-0 By Mike Ready
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP – Last season Freehold Township reached the playoffs for just the second time in program history and first time since 2001. This season, under the tutelage of second year head coach Cory Davis and his “Air Raid” pass heavy offense, the Patriots are off to their first 2-0 start since that 2001 season.
ing the ball out to four different receivers and a running back. Senior wide receiver Adrian Rybaltowski leads the pack averaging 21.6 yards per catch grabbing nine balls for 194 yards and two touchdowns while senior Anthony Lotti – a University of Pennsylvania commit – has eight catches for 151 yards and a touchdown.
In those two games they’ve outscored their two opponents 60-19 with senior quarterback Charles Sabbagh slinging the ball all over the field to a group of tall, athletic and sure-handed receivers. In just two games, Sabbagh has thrown for an eye-popping 644 yards while completing 45 passes in 76 attempts with five touchdown passes.
Senior wideout Tyrique Hall has pulled in seven Sabbagh passes for 112 yards and a score while senior Javier Rodriguez has eight receptions for 74 yards and a touchdown. Running back Max Nowak has a team-leading 11 catches for 104 yards as a valuable option out of the backfield while also rushing for 77 yards on 16 carries. Lotti has carried the ball 10 times for a 116 yards and a touchdown out of the slot.
Playing out of a spread offense, Sabbagh takes the term spread offense literally as he’s spread-
Seniors Matt Cruz (6-foot-3, 265 pounds) and John Lucas (6-foot-3, 245 pounds) anchor the
line from the tackle positions and have been virtually impenetrable in the passing game. It hasn’t been all offense this season as the defense has kept pace with the offense in effectiveness. A year ago, the Patriot defense allowed 24.5 points per game but with seven returning starters and 11 players with starting experience in the lineup they’ve reduced that number to 9.5 points per game in their two wins. Juniors Damian Rybaltowski (6-foot-0, 210 pounds) and Eric Quartey (5-foot-10, 195 pounds) play way above their size on the defensive line utilizing their toughness and speed to get it done. Rybaltowski has recorded 12 tackles, two tackles for losses, three quarterback pressures and a sack while Quartey is second on the team with 16 tackles, two tackles for losses and a quarterback pressure. The linebacking crew has been lights out. Senior inside linebacker Mike Ferdinandi is the team leader in tackles with 20 along with a tackle for a loss while fellow inside linebacker Javier Castro has made nine tackles. On the outside, D’Andre Sanders has done it all registering 11 tackles, two tackles for losses, three quarterback pressures and a sack while senior Nick Coluccio has been in on nine tackles (six solo). Sanders and Coluccio play a hybrid outside linebacker/strong safety position depending on the alignment. Lotti is back at free safety where he seems to be in on every tackle while junior cornerbacks Kevin Doherty and Patrick Laricy each have two interceptions to their credit. Both Middletown South (No.1) and Middletown North (No.10) moved to the Class B North with Neptune (0-1) and Colts Neck (0-2) joining the Patriots in the Class A North this season. The Patriots have already benefited from the realignment beating a weak Colts Neck team and should get by Neptune when they meet in two weeks.
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP’S #2 KEVIN DOHERTY Photos by Mike Ward
UPDATE: Sabbagh completed 13-of-14 passes for 244 yards and two touchdown passes and
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP’S #20 MAX NOWAK rushed for another as the Patriots won their third straight game to open the season defeating Marlboro 42-36 in a wild back-andforth game. Freehold Township led 28-20 at halftime, before Marlboro’s Johnny Helff scored on an 8-yard run and a Caorsi 2-point conversion tied the game at 28. Rybaltowski then returned the ensuing kickoff 67 yards for a touchdown to give the Patriots a 35-28 lead and Nowak’s 1-yard touchdown plunge in the fourth quarter made it 42-28. Marlboro closed to within 42-36 on a Justin Marcus to Jared Wright 4-yard touchdown pass and 2-point conversion before the Patriots Kevin Doherty intercepted a Marcus pass to halt Marlboro’s last minute potential game-tying drive. Caorsi continued his assault on opposition defenses rushing for 241 yards on a herculean 38 carries for a 6.3 yards per carry average.
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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
ST. ROSE BOYS SOCCER LOOKS STRONG TO OPEN SEASON By Michael Ward
BELMAR – St. Rose always brings the heat to the turf when it comes to boys soccer. This has been true over the last couple of years with a string of well-played seasons. But in last year’s quarterfinal round of the South Jersey Non-Public B State Finals, the team’s championship hopes were cruelly taken away after an evenly played game with Ranney led to a gut-wrenching shootout that left Ranney on top. This year, St. Rose is back and stronger than ever.
Their season so far has left them in the standings with a 6-1 start, complete with large point spreads against some big opponents in Monmouth and Ocean counties. St. Rose kicked off the season with a match against Point Pleasant Beach. In the inaugural game, Brendan Hueth and Matty O’Malley provided a goal in each half to put away their Ocean County adversaries by a score of 2-0.
Fueled by a strong win to open the season, St. Rose moved on to tougher competition, the Crimson Knights of Wall Township. Both sides lived up to their reputations as being outstanding schools for soccer, as both teams found a goal in the first half and shut down the other in the second. This led to a suspenseful overtime period where Matty O’Malley stepped up in the clutch to put St. Rose over the top with a 2-1 final score. Following their slim victory, St. Rose moved on to Keyport where they scored two goals in the first half, then subsequently piled on in the second half with an additional three, burying Keyport with an impressive 5-1 victory. Brendan Hueth and Jack Cusack both provided key offensive support with two goals each throughout the game. But in their next matchup against a resurgent Asbury Park, they saw themselves on the wrong end of 5-1 final score as a close 1-0 game in the first half exploded into a relentless offensive attack by Asbury, leading to the fourgoal deficit. Brendan Hueth was the only sign of life in the scorecard with a goal assisted by Matty O’Malley in the second half. Even though the loss was not what St. Rose intended to happen, they knew not to make it a habit. In their very next game two days later in a match against Henry Hudson, the Purple Roses found their win-
ST ROSE’S MARK BANY
ST ROSE’S #10 MATT O’MALLEY Photos by Tom Smith ning ways once again by scoring two unanswered goals in the first and four in the second, delivering a 6-1 victory to their advantage. Brendan Hueth was the closer of the game by finding the net on three separate occasions. Similar fortunes were found by Rumson-Fair Haven and Mater Dei Prep, who St. Rose won against with 3-1 and 5-1 final scores, respectively. Although the entire St. Rose team has been an offensive machine as of late, Brendan Hueth has been at the center of it all, scor-
ing a team-high 12 goals in seven games. Future matchups see St. Rose face off against Point Pleasant Boro, a rematch against Ranney, followed by matches against Point Pleasant Beach and Keyport to round out the month of September. Although the game against Ranney will be meaningful and unpredictable for the St. Rose squad, the wins should otherwise keep piling up for this soccer team, leaving them in excellent position to chase a State Championship once again.
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Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
TOMS RIVER SOUTH BOYS’ SOCCER DOMINANT IN FIRST MONTH OF PLAY By Michael Ward
The month of September is a time for any soccer team to establish themselves and get familiar with fellow players on the team. The more these players learn each other’s strengths and how they can play off of them, the more formidable a team will be on the pitch.
2-1 with Isaiah Dominguez and Clem Slavick providing the offense. Central Regional, who followed in South’s rampage throughout the schedule, couldn’t find any luck getting past a formidable defense, getting shut out by a score of 1-0. Robert Andrade provided the only goal in the game.
This is clearly happening for the boys of Toms River South, as they’ve run through most of September going 6-0, an unpresented drive throughout the opening portion of the season.
The last two games that have been played thus far saw the Indians defeating Brick Memorial by a score of 3-1 and shutting down Toms River North in a close 1-0 matchup.
The Indians started their season out with a bang, opening up the year with a huge win over Brick Township by a score of 6-1. In subsequent games, the Indians have been more tactical in their approach, involving themselves in close matchups but ultimately prevailing in all games so far.
Robert Andrade, Tyler Egnatuk and Dylan Parks all are tied for most goals scored this season with three each. Dom Pizzi has been crucial as goalie, protecting the net with 15 saves so far this season. Upcoming matchups include run-ins with Donovan Catholic, Southern Regional, Brick Township and Jackson Memorial to bring the Indians into October.
A prime example of what would become South’s signature style of play throughout the rest of the season to present day was their second game of the season against Jackson Memorial. With the first half of the game behind them, the
TOMS RIVER SOUTH’S DOMINIC PIZZI Indians found themselves in a one-point deficit, with the score standing at 2-1. Toms River was putting together solid drives but kept getting shut down as they drove closer to the net.
TOMS RIVER SOUTH’S TYLER EGNATUK Photos by Michael PiersonMP Pics Photography-mppics.com
After regrouping during the half, South went on the attack and things went nothing but south for Jackson Memorial. A resurgent offense was able to get the ball within striking distance on multiple occasions and the overpowering offensive was too much for the defense to handle, eventually ceding two goals to Toms River South’s Michael Schoener and Daniel Russo. With a final score of 3-2, Toms River South was ready to do battle with their next opponent. The following matchup for the Indians was against crosstown rival Toms River East, who they defeated by a score of
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9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 11
MIDDLETOWN NORTH ROUTS HOWELL BEHIND WILKERSON’S CAREER NIGHT By Mike Ready
MIDDLETOWN NORTH’S #47 JOEY CAVANAGH FOR THE EXTRA POINT MIDDLETOWN – When starting running back Connor Welch was injured in last week’s loss to Red Bank Catholic and declared out of Friday’s game against Howell, Middletown North head coach Steve Bush made the decision to slide standout senior wide receiver/free safety Dwight Wilkerson into Welch’s spot in the backfield. The move paid off big-time for Bush and his team as Wilkerson torched the Howell defense for 280 yards rushing and three touchdowns on just 21 carries (13.3 yards per carry average) leading the Lions (2-1) to an impressive 38-7 bounce-back win over Howell (2-1) Friday night in Middletown.
“He’s a really good football player and he does a lot of things for us,” said Bush of Wilkerson’s huge night. “We knew he would run the football well; we just had to move a few people around in the process. He did a great job on both sides of the ball and we’re glad to have him. He’s had some touches behind Connor but we also gave him the ball from the slot and we can throw him the ball too. So we kind of just mix things up and take advantage of what all the guys can do best.” “Coming into the game my attitude was just be the next man up,” Wilkerson said. “Connor Welch goes down but we’re definitely a next man up team. We just play our hearts out every single game, every single practice and every single time we step on the field.” Wilkerson’s no stranger to running the football, already carrying the ball 19 times for 104 yards and a touchdown out of the slot position in North’s first two games, but Friday night as the featured back he took his game to an elevated level. His 19-yard touchdown run in the second quarter capped a 10-play, 71yard drive that tied the score at 7-7 and answered Howell’s first possession 15-play, 85-yard touchdown drive that
ate up over six minutes on the clock. That would be the Rebels’ only real sustained drive of the night as the Lions defense rebounded magnificently from a subpar effort in their loss to Red Bank Catholic a week earlier where they surrendered 300-plus yard of offense and 30 points. Howell came into the game averaging 350 yards per game with junior quarterback Eddie Morales passing for 250 yards per game and five touchdown passes. Friday night, the Lions held Morales to 118 yards passing and one touchdown while forcing him into two interceptions. Forty seven of his 118 yards passing came on Howell’s first possession of the game. The Lions defense limited Howell to 178 total yards including just 60 yards rushing on 24 attempts. “Brantley (junior wide receiver Naseim Brantley) is a very, very good football player and he can change a game on you,” Bush said. “We wanted to take him away and our defense did a great job doing that. Our cornerback, Sam Santiago, did a great job in the game against him and we got some good pass rush to put some pressure on the quarterback.” A nine-yard combined sack by North defensive ends Austin Dewise and Thomas Anderson led to a three-andout on Howell’s ensuing possession following Wilkerson’s first touchdown. On the punt, Howell got a good roll and a penalty on the play backed the Lions up all the way to their own two-yard line. Two plays later, Wilkerson took a handoff from Glenn around right end, eluded a couple of would-be tacklers and simply out-ran the rest of the Howell defense down the right sidelines for captivating 93-yard touchdown run that put the Lions ahead for good, 14-7.
MIDDLETOWN NORTH’S #5 DWIGHT WILKERSON TOUCHDOWN!
“I definitely saw a lot of green grass,” Wilkerson said of his 93-yard run. “I saw Jake Goldfarb pulling and he got
MIDDLETOWN NORTH’S #34 CONNOR ROBBINS Photos by Tom Smith the corner and I took off. I was like ‘oh man this is definitely going to be a long run.’ I was a little tired after that though. “Jake is definitely one of the premier lineman in the Shore. A lot of people don’t talk about him but he and those other four guys on the line, like I said, they do it all for us every single time. We ask a lot from them and they always step up to the challenge.” Those other four guys Wilkerson is referring to are: Tim McCann, Austin Bazuk, Anthony Canova and Justin Miller. On the Lions next possession on firstand-10 from the Howell 39-yard line, senior quarterback Donald Glenn stepped up into the pocket avoiding a potential sack and found Marc Cerbo all alone downfield around the fiveyard line for a 39-yard touchdown strike with 1:11 remaining in the half to finish off a six-play, 75-yard drive. The two teams traded downs to open the second half. Then on Howell’s second possession of the half, they drove from their own 41-yard line to the North 13 before a Kish tackle for a loss and a bad snap brought up fourth-and-long from the 34-yard line. Morales’ fourth-down pass over the middle was then picked off by linebacker Nick Kish at the 18-yard line and returned to the 35.
Kish, who came into the game averaging 16 tackles per game, again recorded double-digit tackles, to go along with his interception, fumble recovery, three tackles for losses and sack. “Looking back at last week (a 30-27 home loss to Red Bank Catholic), we needed to get more turnovers and that was a focus of mine this week,” Kish said. “Coming in here tonight I was really focusing on that, so getting the turnovers and interceptions was good, it led to scores.” Middletown North essentially put the game away following Kish’s interception driving 65 yards in just over a minute on five plays with Wilkerson running it in for the final eight yards for a commanding 28-7 lead. “I feel like that’s the one that turned the tide,” Wilkerson said. “Coming out here in the third the way we did, that was the one that sealed the game up. We had the victory right then and there.” Kish’s fumble recovery led to a fouryard touchdown run by sophomore running back Connor Robbins pushing the lead to 35-7, and Wilkerson’s interception of a Morales pass at the 45yard line set up a 33-yard field goal by Joey Cavanagh, who was also 5-for-5 on the night on extra points.
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Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
WALL OUT TO PROVE THEY’RE BACK TO BEING CONTENDERS AFTER FAST START By Mike Ready
WALL TOWNSHIP – Last season was supposed to be the year. Backed by a strong junior class that was projected to do big things since they were freshmen and a returning senior quarterback that the offense was built around, the Crimson Knights were poised for their first winning season since 2011 – the final year of Shore Football Coach Hall of Famer Chris Barnes’ Wall tenure. That was until the first quarter of the season-opener when dualthreat quarterback Matt Cluley fell awkwardly on his arm and dislocated his elbow. By the time he returned, Wall had sunk to 1-4 and in his first game back he didn’t even make it to halftime before he suffered a right ankle injury that plagued him the rest of the season as Wall finished 4-6. The only full game he played all season was Wall’s 43-35 win over longtime rival Manasquan in their annual Thanksgiving showdown when he tossed three touchdown passes. Heading into the 2016 season, Wall didn’t get much respect in preseason predictions with most dismissing them as bottom dwellers in the rugged Shore Conference Class B North even though 18 seniors were set to return, including most of the starting offensive unit. But as we approach week three on the Shore Conference schedule, it now appears that Wall was vastly underrated and mistakenly overlooked. Following their 41-6 slaughter of Central Regional (2-1) to run their record to 2-0 and a No.7 ranking in the Asbury Park Press
weekly top 10, the Crimson Knights are on a mission to prove the naysayers wrong and bring the winning tradition back to Wall after four years of losing football. Wall promptly stamped themselves as contenders on opening night with a 34-14 win over an Ocean Township team that was ranked No. 7 in the Shore and has University of Pittsburg commit Kenny Pickett at quarterback. To say that win opened some eyes is an understatement, but when they totally dominated Central it was time to take a second look at this Crimson Knights team. The Knights spent a lot of time in the weight room in the offseason and it’s paying off handsomely as they’ve been the more physical team in both their wins, especially on the line of scrimmage where they’ve been out-muscling their opponents up front. They returned an all-senior offensive line that’s paving the way for a rushing attack that’s averaging 8.9 yards per carry and 281.5 yards per game. Mike Andrejco, twins Darryl and Darryin Valme, Sean Ferguson and Ryan Venice have allowed the Knights to run a ball control offense while controlling the clock which helped keep Pickett off the field for long stretches in their win at Ocean. Last season’s top two rushers are back with a year of experience under their belts and it’s providing dividends. Sean Larkin, who rushed for 706 yards and six touchdowns along with 28 receptions for 342 yards and four touchdowns a year ago, is averaging 10.8 yards per carry with 216 yards and six touchdowns rushing in two games including a breakout game against Central when he had 189 yards on the ground and four touchdowns on just 13 carries. Chevesse Covin is back after a solid sophomore season which saw him rush for 202 yards on 39 carries with five touchdowns. So far this season, Covin has 151 yards on the ground averaging 11.6 yards on 13 carries and a touchdown. Newcomer Brady McNally has chipped in with 138 yards and two touchdowns on just 15 carries.
WALL’S #13 RJ JANECZEK Photos by Mike Ward
Quarterback Eddie Scott was thrown into the fire last season as a sophomore when Cluley went down but benefited from the extended game experience. He’s done an excellent job managing the game this season and has been a calming influence under center. He’s shown the ability to hit the open receiver when teams load the box against them with senior RJ Janecek as his main target. The two hooked up for a 45-yard bomb for a touchdown in the Central game. Senior wideout Shane Richey also caught a 38-yard touchdown pass on his only reception of the season. Most of the same offensive linemen have been pulling doubleduty on the defensive line and have been exceptional shutting
WALL’S #22 SEAN LARKIN down the running game. Linebackers Kyle Dallicardillo and Tim McKernan with Janecek and Richey in the secondary have contributed mightily to that effort as well. Richey had a clutch interception at the goal line late in the Ocean game and Janecek picked one off against Central. In their win against Central, they held one of the Shore’s top running backs, Mike Bickford, to 43 yards on 15 carries. A 2015 AllShore selection, Bickford rushed for 1,582 yards and 21 touchdowns on an average of 8.4 yards per carry a year ago. After only two games, the Crimson Knights have gone from being haunted to being the hunted and don’t have the luxury of sneaking up on anyone the rest of the season. Three of their next four games are against a 2015 state sectional champion (Raritan) and two top 10 teams, Red Bank Catholic (No. 9) and Middletown North (No. 10). Four weeks from now we’ll have a better idea if Wall is for real; my guess is they are. UPDATE: The Crimson Knights moved to 3-0 rallying from a 14-point deficit to beat Raritan, 29-21. Janeczek had a pair of special teams touchdowns with a 92-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and a 52-yard punt return for a touchdown. Wall trailed 14-0 in the first half but responded with 29 unanswered points to pick up their third consecutive win to open the season. Janeczek’s kickoff return put the Crimson Knights on the board and a safety pulled Wall to within five, 14-9. Scott then threw a 9-yard touchdown pass to Larkin to give Wall a 15-14 halftime lead after a missed extra point. Janeczek’s punt return and a Covin 35-yard touchdown run pushed the score to 29-14 before Raritan added a late 63-yard touchdown pass.
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9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 13
MANASQUAN’S BACK TO PLAYING MANASQUAN FOOTBALL By Mike Ready
MANASQUAN – The Warriors are off to their first 2-0 start since 2011 when they finished 9-2 and entered the state playoffs undefeated before losing to Matawan in the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group II semifinals as the No. 2 seed. Manasquan has uncharacteristically suffered through two consecutive 3-7 seasons since going 8-3 in 2013 when they lost to Delsea, 27-10, in the NJSIAA South Jersey Group III semifinals as the No. 1 seed. Two losing seasons in a row doesn’t sit well with anybody involved with the program that’s won 11 sectional titles in 17 final appearances. They’ve made 32 trips to the state playoffs with an impressive .655 winning percentage (40-21). Their last state championship came in 2008 when they finished 10-2 and beat Johnson, 19-14, in the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group II title game under then head coach Pete Cahill (2007-2010). This season, Manasquan is getting back to the basics under head coach Jay Price, playing a physical, hard-nosed brand of football – a characteristic Manasquan football has always been associated with. The Warriors defense, which has allowed just 20 points in their two wins, is getting it done in the trenches. Senior defensive ends Dylan Pacetti (6-foot-2, 230 pounds) and Adam Schreck (6-foot-5, 220 pounds) and tackles sophomore Ben Barry (6-foot-3, 260) and senior Nick Pierro (6-foot-3, 285 pounds) are as formidable a defensive front four as you’ll find in the Shore. Senior Jack Mallet heads up a solid group of linebackers in the middle with junior Evan Hilla on the strong-side and quarterback Jerry Meyer on the weak-side. Sophomores Canyon Birch and Mike LaPoint are in the linebacker rotation as well.
Senior cornerback Damaso Jamie has been a leader in the secondary that has also had solid play from junior Tommy Antonucci, senior safety Kyle LaBlanc and junior safety Francis Marshall. Red Bank Catholic transfer junior James Mele will be available in the secondary after sitting out 30 days per transfer rules. The defense held Long Branch to just 185 total yards (71 rushing, 114 passing) in their 28-14 opening-night win, with 72 of those yards coming off a Keith Cooper first quarter touchdown run and 85 yards on a meaningless Cooper touchdown reception with 3:28 left in the game and Manasquan up 28-6. Take away those two big plays and Long Branch was limited to just 28-total yards against Manasquan’s defense, which also recorded three sacks. They then held Woodbridge – the GMC’s No. 7 ranked team – to just six points in a 7-6 win. In beating Long Branch, the offense rolled up 325-total yards with some good old smash-mouth football as the Warriors ran for 229 yards on the ground. Pacetti, Pierro, Barry, Hilla and senior guards Matt Hanlon and Dan Fiske were monsters up front as they dominated the line of scrimmage. Junior Connor Morgan exploded for 94-first half rushing yards including first quarter touchdown runs of six and 72 yards. Meyer – in his first start at quarterback – managed the game like a pro and when called on to pass, he went 4-of-5 for 96 yards including a 64-yard second quarter touchdown pass to Jamie right before the half that upped the Warriors lead to 21-6. He also had 31-yards rushing on eight carries.
MANASQUAN’S #22 CONNOR MORGAN UPDATE: Manasquan pushed Middletown South to the limit and had a chance to tie the game with 32 seconds left but they came up short on a fourth-and-one from the 2-yard line. Middletown South held a 21-7 lead heading into the fourth quarter before Morgan pulled them to within seven scoring on a 3-yard run. James Pendergist intercepted Eagles quarterback Aneesh Agrawal in the end zone to halt a potential game-clinching touchdown drive with 6:13 left in the game before the Warriors drove the length of the field before being stopped. Connor Morgan ran for 106 yards and two touchdowns and hit Jamie for 35 yards with a halfback option pass on fourth-and-two from the Manasquan 28 to keep the final drive going.
Birch – a star lacrosse player – had a breakout game going for 82 yards on the ground on just 11 carries for a 7.5 yards per carry average while Mallett made the most of his one carry scoring on a 21yard run to ice the game. Schreck grabbed two balls from Meyer for 35 yards from his tight end position while at the same time helping with blocking assignments. In the Warriors’ 7-6 win over Woodbridge, Jamie scored on an 82yard pass from Maher in the first quarter and Manasquan’s defense did the rest. Manasquan will be tested mightily this Saturday as they host Middletown South. The Eagles (2-0) finished last season undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the state and are currently ranked No. 4 in the state and No. 1 in the Shore. South has beaten Red Bank Catholic on opening-night and Ocean last week – both top 10 teams – and has put up 86 points in doing so.
MANASQUAN’S #25 TOM MEYER Photos by Tom Smith
The game is interesting for another reason: South head coach Steve Antonucci will be coaching against his son, Tommy.
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Page 14 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
CARRINGTON’S 65-YARD PUNT RETURN SPARKS TOMS RIVER NORTH TO 62-34 VICTORY OVER BRICK TOWNSHIP By Frank Miele
fun began. Darrion Carrington returned the punt 65 yards for a touchdown giving Toms River North the lead. Brick answered in the second quarter when Rob Spinello blocked a North punt giving Brick possession on the 10-yard line. On fourth down, Costanza pressed his way into the end zone. The kick failed and Brick narrowed North’s lead to 14-13. Carrington took the ensuing kickoff to the 50-yard line. Husni added a 38-yard run getting the ball to the 2-yard line. North then lost 5 yards on a penalty, but Husni was able to score from the 4-yard line increasing North’s lead to 21-13.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S DARRION CARRINGTON
At the start of the third quarter Husni ran for 54 yards setting up a 68-yard drive. Day helped out with a 15-yard carry giving North the ball on 4-yard line and Husni took it in for the score.
Brick remained relentless. Costanza found John Prato opened and completed a 30-yard pass giving Brick a first down. A pass interference call advanced the ball to the 32yard line. A few plays later Costanza hit Groschel, setting up Taylor’s 2-yard touchdown run.
Anyone who likes offense would have loved this game. It’s not often you go to a ballgame and watch a team score on each of their possessions in the second half, but that is exactly what Mike Husni and the Toms River North crew did. Husni gave his arm a rest and carried the ball for over 200 yards instead. Brick, led by Ja’sir Taylor and Parker Day, also put a lot of points on the board.
North engineered its next scoring drive which netted 45 yards capped by an 8-yard score by Blackwell.
Brick drew first blood in the first quarter with a 71-yard drive. Ja’sir Taylor carried for two runs of 23 yards and 14 yards capping the drive with a fourth-down 14-yard dash to the end zone.
Brick retaliated with a drive featuring two consecutive passes to Prato. The first pass netted 30 yards and was followed by a 45-yard pass that gave Prato the score. Then it was North’s turn again. Day made the score 55-27 with a 1-yard run.
Toms River North developed a drive of their own but it fizzled on the Brick 24-yard line and had to turn the ball over on downs. Brick took over but failed to convert on fourth down when Ja’sir Taylor’s run pulled up short. Toms River North took over on the 34-yard line and Husni went to work with three runs netting 34 bringing the ball to the 7-yard line. Day got the call and found the end zone making the score 7-7. Brick was forced to punt on their next series after Anthony Costanza was sacked by Pete LaQuaglia. This is when the
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S PARKER DAY
Brick rebounded with a 36-yard run by Cole Groschel making the score 55-34.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S MIKE HUSNI Photos by Michael PiersonMP Pics Photography-mppics.com
North got the last score when Day carried three times 65 yards to score his fourth touchdown of the game, to make the final score 62-34. Next week Toms River North faces Howell and Brick Township takes on Saint John Vianney.
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Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 3/8/16 - 3/21/16
9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 15
EAGLES FLY HIGH DURING SEPTEMBER By Michael Ward
Middletown South’s field hockey team has been at the cusp of becoming a top team amongst their competitors in the Shore. Although they haven’t been able to run at pace with the select elite in their schedule, they’ve become the standard bearer for what makes a team competitive throughout the season. This position of riding the line of the top tier has earned them a 6-2 record overall this season.
Jersey Sporting News
High School or College Students wanted who have a passion for journalism, photography or high school sports. Cover key games, conduct interviews, take high-action pictures for an in this matchup, providing two goals for her squad. changed the second unleashed their experience thatin can propelwhen yourWall future career offense and scored five goals against a wavering in journalism! The Eagles soon took flight to Monmouth Regional, Middletown defense. The 5-0 loss was the first of Contact JSN at JSNAttardi@msn.com today! where despite a scoreless first half, were able to vanquish their opponents by a score of 2-1, with both goals being supplied from Meredith McNamara.
Middletown’s 2016 season.
Long Branch Wrestlers Success On The Mat
Ranney Falls Short in Shore Conference Playoffs
In a rematch with Long Branch following the Wall matchup, the Green Wave fared better in their second game against the Eagles this year, but the result was still the same. The game ended with a 5-3 advantage to Middletown South.
When Manasquan came to town soon after, they didn’t find any success, just like the rest of the teams Red Bank Catholic was the first to fall to the Middle- that have come before them. A blowout first half left town South Eagles this season. Both halves of the Middletown South with a 4-1 advantage, creating a Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 3/8/16 - 3/21/16 By Michael Ward game had Middletown South outscoring the Caseys hard hill to climb for Manasquan. An even second Middletown then went on to receive their second Bythe Michael Rogers three pointsfor to the one, coming to a 6-2Inwin forlastthe half at one goal left final score at 5-2. loss on the season against Freehold Township by a The season Ranney Boys’out Basketball their regular season game, the apiece team High or College Students wanted who Team was a good one. a fierce in Long Branch. provided most of theSchool Eagles. Marissa Colvin provided the mostfaced support in competitor Colvin and Gillmann scoring score of 4-0. The teamwho however, was able to recover finished have a passion for journalism, photography or with a 28 -5 record at Scottie Lewis converted two free-throws with the home opener with two goals to her credit. Isla with two goals each. quickly and rebounded with a 4-1 pounds and victory finished against 6th in the The team boasted an impressive 22-4 sea1.8 seconds remaining to give Ranney a 57high school sports. Cover key games,160 conduct region. Dan Mullin who finished son record,Ally but Friberg, unfortunately fell short as they and Brennan, Kara Gillmann Meredith Saint John Vianney. 55 victory over Long Branch in Long Branch. interviews, take high-action pictures for an 28-4 at 145 pounds and finished entered the playoffs. Withininthe quarterfinal McNamara all chipped with a goal apiece. It was up until this point that the Eagles were flyexperience that can propel your future round, Ranney was knocked out by Roselle in career the top 6 in the region. TJ ConLong Branch turned the ball over with 18 secing high. But then they traveled to Wall to face the Gillmann is currently the leader of and the Eain journalism! Catholic with a score of 69-44. lon scoring who finished 27-5 Mike onds left in the fourth quarter, leading to the Next the EaglesJersey defendedSporting their home News turf against Crimson Knights, where they got a taste of their own gles with 11 goals to her credit. Colvin and Lexi GaShohet who finished at 28-6 and Contact JSN at JSNAttardi@msn.com today! foul on Lewis, who finished with 13 points. The new coach and players Ranney were able was top 6scorers, in the region. Bryan Antoine added a team-high 17 points Long Branch and managed to shut down the Green medicine. It began as an evenly played game with bion round out the top three with six and to fold into the mix added significantly to their Ranney and Chris Autino had 11. scored in the first half. But that all Wave bythroughout a score of Gillmann was thefortop scorer no goals being three goals respectively. success the4-0. season, but it appears
Long Branch Wrestlers Success On The Mat
Ranney Falls Short in Shore Conference Playoffs
as if those additions will be the building blocks for a more successful playoff drive next season.
With 8 seniors to replace next year’s team has some work to do but Coach George is optimistic with the younger wrestlers having LONG BRANCH’S W 170 LBS success as the two middle schools that feed into Long Branch both finished undefeated. As coach Long Branch By Michael Rogerswrestling has been successful under head coach Danny George (this was George said, “We are looking to reload not who finished with a 28 -5 record at wants to give a sperebuild”. Coach George his 26th season) and this year was no dif160 pounds and finished 6th in the cial thanks to his assistant coaches in Joe Keferent as the Green Wave finished with a 16 region. Dan Mullin who finished agle, Jasio, and Doug Cornell as coach and 4 record and finished ranked 6th in the 28-4 at 145 John pounds and finished missed time this season in the George top 6 in the region.considerable TJ Congroup 4 rankings with many wrestlers placing lon who finished 27-5a and while having hip Mike replaced.”Their contribuin the top ten in the region. Head coach Dan Shohettion whowas finished at 28-6 and tremendous and I thank them for all George summed up the season this way by was top 6 in the region. saying “we won two tournaments this season of their efforts”. With 8 seniors to replace next and finished second in the district year’s team has some work to do behind only CBA while reaching but Coach George is optimistic the state final against Jackson Mewith the younger wrestlers having morial so weWhad very exciting LONG BRANCH’S 170 a LBS success as the two middle schools season”. that feed into Long Branch both
Anthony Velazquez scored a game-high 18 points for Long Branch. Tyree Morris put up 10 points.
Nathaniel Pierre Louis had 13 points for fifthRanney trailed 31-29 at halftime, but used a seeded Roselle Catholic, in its 69-44 victory By Michael Ward 17-9 third quarter to swing the momentum. over fourth-seeded Ranney in the quarterfinal The season for Non-Public the Ranney Boys’ Basketball In their last regular season game, the team round of the South Jersey, B tourTeam was a good one. faced a fierce competitor in Long Branch. In the Preliminary Round of Finals, Ranney nament in Tinton Falls. Scottie Lewis converted two free-throws with played Brock Township and came up big. The team boasted an impressive 22-4 sea1.8 seconds remaining to give Ranney a 57Scottie Lewis over finished with 20 points, 16 rebut unfortunately fell short Matt Bullock son andrecord, Raheem Carter added 12as they 55 victory Long Branch in Long Branch. theCatholic, playoffs. Within bounds and seven assists to to lead eighthpoints each forentered Roselle which the ledquarterfinal 36LongRanney Branch turned the ball over withover 18 sec17 at halftime.round, Ranney was knocked out by Roselle seeded to a 75-51 victory 25thCatholic with a score of 69-44. onds left in the fourth quarter, leading to the seeded Brick Township in the preliminary foul on Lewis, who finished with 13 points. Bryan AntoineThe andnew Scottie paced Ranney coachLewis and players Ranney were able round of the Shore Conference Bryan Antoine added a team-high Tournament 17 points fold into the mix added significantly to their with 14 pointstoeach. in Ranney. for Ranney and Chris Autino had 11. success throughout the season, but it appears as if those additions will be the building blocks
Anthony Velazquezthe scored 18 in In the first round playoffs, Ranney faced Ranney recorded firsta game-high SCT victory for aofmore successful playoff drive off next seapoints for Long Branch. Tyree Morris put up against St. Rose. son. school history. 10 points.
Nathaniel 11 Pierre Louis had 13 points for fifthScottie Lewis recorded points, 10 rebounds, Ranney trailed 31-29 at halftime, but rebounds used a Bryan Antoine had 19 points, seven seeded Roselle Catholic, in its 69-44 victory five assists andover twofourth-seeded blocks to lead fourth-seedthird quarter to swing the momentum. Ranney in the quarterfinal and 17-9 six assists for Ranney, which outscored Long Branch wrestling has been successful finished undefeated. As coach ed Ranney to around 74-45 victory 13th-seeded of the Southover Jersey, Non-Public B tourBrick Township 50-30 through three quarters. under head MIDDLETOWN SOUTH’S #23 Danny George (this Somecoach of the wrestlers whowas hadGeorge said, “We are looking to reload not In the Preliminary Round of Finals, Ranney St. Rose in thenament first round ofFalls. the South Jersey, in Tinton season) and this year was no dif- rebuild”. Coach George wants to give a speAlex played Klatsky hadTownship 12 points, whileupJoe Brock and came big.Ma- his 26th success this season were Joe Jasiocial thanks to his assistant Photos Bbytournament Fran Attardi MIDDLETOWN Non-Public in Tinton Falls. coaches in Joe Kehoney chipped in with with eight and Scottie Lewis finished 20 points points, 16 re-four ferent as the Green Wave finished with a 16 Matt Bullock and Raheem Carter added 12 who finished with a record of 33-3agle, John Jasio, and Doug Cornell as coach bounds and seven assists finished to to lead with eighthpoints each for Roselle Catholic, which led 36assists. James Geraghty eight and 4 record and finished ranked 6th in the George missed considerable time this season Ranney featured balanced offensive attack 220 pounds and placed in the groupat 4 rankings with many wrestlers placing 17 atahalftime. seeded Ranney to a and 75-51 victory over 25thpoints, six rebounds four assists. in the top ten in the region. Head coach Dan while having a hip replaced.”Their contribuas Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals
SOUTH’S #11
US Army Scholar, Warrior Athletes of the Week seeded Brick Township in the preliminary
top 12 in the state. John Tomlinson
Ranney recorded the first SCT victory in school history.
ished in the region while bebehind only fourth CBA while reaching the state against champ. Jackson Meingfinal a district Lamont Reid morial so we had a very exciting season”.
George summed up the this record way by intion was tremendous and I thank them for all Bryan Antoine Lewisfive paced and Bryan Antoine addedand 10Scottie points, re-Ranney round of the Shore Conference Tournament who finished withseason a 22-3 of their efforts”. Noah with assists. 14 pointsJohn each. Crowley scored in Buono Ranney. led the way for Brick Township saying “we won two tournaments this season bounds and nine the heavyweight second in thedivision district and finwith 11 points. Joe Destafano had 10 points. and finished 11 points for St. Rose. In the first round of playoffs, Ranney faced off against St. Rose.
Photos by: Arielle Figueredo
Meet Dr. John Taylor, MD Scottie Lewis recorded 11 points, 10 rebounds, five assists and two blocks to lead fourth-seeded Ranney to a 74-45 victory over 13th-seeded St. Rose in the first round of the South Jersey, Non-Public B tournament in Tinton Falls.
Bryan Antoine had 19 points, seven rebounds and six assists for Ranney, which outscored Surgical procedures including breast augmenBrick Township 50-30 through three quarters. Some tations/reductions/lifts, of the wrestlers who had tummy tucks, thigh lifts, Alex Klatsky had 12 points, while Joe Masuccessfacelifts, this season were Joe Jasio rhinoplasty, liposuction, fat grafting and honey chipped in with eight points and four who finished with a record of 33-3 more can all be performed in his new state-ofassists. James Geraghty finished with eight Ranney featured a balanced offensive attack at 220 pounds and placed in the six rebounds and four assists. the-art surgery in a very comfortable, prias Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four stealsthepoints, surgical corrections of cleft palates, leading top 12 in the state. Johncenter Tomlinson vate environment. “My practice offers a full specand Bryan Antoine added 10 points, five re-him to plastic surgery. who finished with a 22-3 record in Noah Buono led the way for Brick Township bounds and nine assists. John Crowley scored trum of surgical and finnon-surgical procedures. the heavyweight division and with 11 points. Joe Destafano had 10 points. 11 points for St. Rose.
Quickly gaining popularity are the non-surgical procedures such as Coolsculpting and Ultherapy. Both men and women are enjoying absolutely no downtime as fat is eliminated in as little as a single one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy is the best solution to a non-surgical facelift and can be maintained with a treatment once every 2 years.
We have own operating suite on site, Two ished fourth in the our region while beDr. Taylor has found the wonderful blend of art and Arielle Rivers champ. SurgeryLamont Center,Reid which IPhotos am veryby: proud of.” Figueredo ing a district science to heal the patient’s body as well as soul. Dr. Taylor’s office also has a specialized skin care “My goal is to understand what you would like to department run by medical aesthetician, Audrey Non-surgical procedures are booming now that achieve and create a plan together with you,” said Surgical procedures including breast augmenQuickly gaining popularity are the non-surgical cosmetic enhancements are no hushSome clients, particularly teenagers, come to tations/reductions/lifts, tummy tucks, thigh lifts, longer procedures such asFey. Coolsculpting and Ultherapy. Dr. Taylor. “This is best done in a compassionate facelifts, rhinoplasty, liposuction, grafting and Both of men and women are enjoying absolutely the office primarily for her personal, supervised hush. Women and afatgrowing number men and caring environment where you feel comfortno downtime is eliminated in as little as a treatments. However, more can be performed in his of new state-ofare all taking advantage the constantly evolvingas fatskin care regimen and able discussing your needs. I have worked hard single one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy the-art surgery center in a very comfortable, prithe surgical corrections of cleft palates, leading most men and women take advantage of both treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. to develop that atmosphere here at Allure Plastic vate environment. “My practice offers a full specis the best solution to a non-surgical facelift and him to plastic surgery. Facial fillers injectables are usedcantoberevoluTaylor and Audrey’s Surgery Center.” trum of surgical and and non-surgical procedures. maintainedDr. with a treatment once everyexpertise to achieve optimal results. The office is conveniently located at mize and soften and jowls. We have ourthe ownface operating suite on lines site, Two 2 years.There Dr. Taylor has found the wonderful blend of art and Now being one of Monmouth County’s most Rivers Surgery Center, which each I am very proudfor of.”specific needs, 194 Hwy 35, Red Bank. are many kinds, suited science to heal patient’s body as well soul. Plastic surgery hasthethe unique ability to as enhance a sought after plastic surgeons, Dr. Taylor first disTaylor’sDr. office also has a specialized skin care “My goal is to understand what you would like to lasting anywhere from 6 months to 2Dr.years. person’s self-confidence as well as others’ percepcovered a love of art and science in adolescence EMAIL Non-surgical procedures are booming now that department run by medical aesthetician, Audrey achieve and create a plan together with you,” said To learn more about Taylor spends a are lot of assessing his Some patients tionsDr. of Taylor. him/her. is true a compassionate patient undergoFey. clients, particularly teenagers, comeDr. to Taylor and his practice cosmetic enhancements no time longer hushand then went on to pursue his undergraduate “ThisThis is best donefor in a jsnattardi@msn.com and developing a plan to best achieve dewww.allurenj.com orTed call 732-483-1800. hush. Women and a growing number of men the their office primarilyvisit for her personal, supervised ing breast reconstruction after you a mastectomy Kaiser degrees in engineering and molecular biology at and caring environment where feel comfort- or a Laura Ambrosio are taking siredadvantage results. of the constantly evolving skin care regimen and treatments. However, ablehaving discussing your needs. havechildbirth worked hard mother a tummy tuck Iafter as well M.I.T. It was during those four years in Cambridge Congratulations to Jace Viola Congratulations to Gavin Cotman treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. most men and women take advantage of both PHONE develop that Botox atmosphere here athis Allure Plasticlines” as a to man getting to smooth “angry that he felt the need to care for and help people Facial fillers and injectables are used to revoluDr. Taylor and Audrey’s expertise to achieve opSurgery Center.” BOTOX is probably the most popular injectable 732-610-1151 between his brows. Whether you are dealing with in his vocationNow and being decided toofpursue a career in most for enlisting into the from Highlocated School timal results.Marlboro The office is conveniently at mize the face and soften lines and jowls. There one Monmouth County’s cosmetic enhancement, but it is a weak neuroare many kinds, each suited for specific needs, 194 Hwy 35, Red Bank.Attardi Mike Rogers a new diagnosis of the breast skintocancer Francine medicine. He sought completed medical school at the Plastic surgery has uniqueor ability enhance or a are after plastic surgeons, Dr. Taylor first disU.S. Army Reserves as a 42A, for enlisting into the toxin, not a filler. It temporarily paralyzes specific lasting anywhere from 6 months to 2 years. Dr. person’s as well as others’ percepjust ready toself-confidence address those undesirable changes in WEB covered a love of art and science in adolescence University of Pennsylvania, residencies at MonteEMAIL HEAD WRITER EDITOR Taylor spends a lot of time assessing his patients To learn more about Dr. Taylor and his practice Mike Ready muscles to smooth lines and wrinkles. It is Eric often Braun of him/her. This isTaylor true forand a patient and then went on toEinstein pursue College his undergraduate Francesca Attardi your tions appearance, Dr. his undergoexperienced fiore Medical Center and Albert ofSpecialist jsnattardi@msn.com jerseysportingnews.com Human Resources Army as a or19D, Cavalry Scout visit www.allurenj.com call 732-483-1800. and developing a plan to best achieve theirLaura de-U.S. ing breast reconstruction after a mastectomy or a Ted Kaiser degrees in engineering and molecular biology at Ambrosio used with fillers for a completely refreshed look. Publisher staff will deliver very personalized care to you. Medicine and became particularly enthralled with
Meet Dr. John Taylor, MD
M.I.T. It was during those four years in Cambridge that he felt the need to care for and help people in his vocation and decided to pursue a career in medicine. He completed medical school at the University of Pennsylvania, residencies at Monteis published by fiore Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of Medicine and became enthralledInc. with Jersey Sporting Newsparticularly Productions,
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sired results. mother having a tummy tuck after childbirth as well PHONE as a man getting Botox to smooth his “angry lines” BOTOX is probably the most popular injectable 732-610-1151 between his brows. Whether you are dealing with cosmetic enhancement, but it is a weak neuroa new diagnosisfacebook.com/jerseysportingnews.com of breast or skin cancer or are Francine Attardi toxin, not a filler. It temporarily paralyzes specific just ready to address those undesirable changes in WEB Eric muscles to smooth lines and wrinkles. It is often Braun Francesca Attardi your appearance,jerseysportingnews.com Dr. Taylor and his experienced used with fillers for Publisher a completely refreshed look. staff will deliver veryjsnattardi@msn.com personalized care to you.
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Page 16 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
Salt Creek Grille Has Happiest Happy Hour RUMSON – Disappointed with Jersey Shore Happy Hours? Stop crying! Get over to Salt Creek Grille, Rumson, for the Happiest of Happy Hours, Monday-Friday, 4:00-6:30 pm. You will be thrilled with the variety of drink specials and bar menu, both with deep discounts. You will also love the priceless sunset views over the Navesink River, recently named “Best Scenic View” by Monmouth Health and Life Best of Monmouth 2016 Readers’ Poll. Happy Hour offers more than 30 varietals of wines all at half off! Not just house wines; all wines by the glass, including big wine cellar names like Ferrari-Carano Pinot Grigio for $5 a glass, which are normally $10. Among the other legendary labels at half off are Frank Family, J Lohr, Grgich Hills, Valle Reale, Decoy by Duckhorn, Merry Edwards and many, many more. Then there is Salt Creek Grille’s Happy Hour Bar Menu -- over a dozen Salt Creek Grille
specialties under $10. Included in the Happy Hour Bar Menu are the fall-off the-bone, gluten-free BBQ Baby Back Ribs, mesquitegrilled, house-made BBQ sauce, garlic parmesan fries ($9); the ever-popular Creek Sliders, Angus beef, wild baby arugula, blue cheese aioli, King’s Hawaiian sweet buns ($8); delicious savory, sweet, salty Bacon Wrapped Shrimp, applewood-smoked bacon, horseradish, bread crumbs, chipotle honey ($9); nutritious glutenfree Salt Creek Salad, baby greens, Granny Smith apple, sliced tomato, crumbled gorgonzola, glazed walnuts, balsamic vinaigrette ($4), add grilled chicken ($5), add salmon or shrimp ($8); Cheese Pizza ($5); CBT Pizza, mesquite-grilled chicken, basil, sun-dried tomato ($6) and more. Happy Hour specials are available in the bar and lounge area.
“Our Happy Hour is the best on the Shore,” said Steve Bidgood, owner and New Jersey’s restaurateur of the Year 2016. “We started it a year before the Recession was officially announced and we just kept it in place and it will continue into the fall and winter. It’s a win-win because our guests really appreciate great food and drink and a darn good bargain. And we appreciate the business during traditionally slower days.” In addition to its Happy Hour, Salt Creek Grille also offers amazing nightly specials in the bar/ lounge area and main dining room all night: Mondays – half off all bottles of wine; Tuesdays – half off all beers on tap; Wednesdays – half off all wines by the glass; Thursdays – half off all specialty menu martinis. For nearly two decades, Salt Creek Grille has been a neighborhood fixture in Rumson, inspiring a sense of community and pride with its “welcome home” ambience that makes guests feel at home night after night. The ski lodge-like architecture, award-winning menu, boutique wine list and hospitable and knowledgeable staff all contribute to making Salt Creek Grille the most popular restaurant at the Jersey Shore year round. The American grill fare centers around the authentic mesquite wood-fired grill serving appetizers,
gourmet dinner salads, exceptional sandwiches, Rumson’s best burgers, tender steaks, chops and chicken, fall-off-the bone ribs, fresh seafood, housemade desserts all made from scratch daily. A private dining room with panoramic views of the Navesink River is the preferred site for memorable social and corporate events for groups from 20 to 150. Salt Creek Grille is known as a leader within the industry and within its community. Coowner Steve Bidgood was named New Jersey’s Restaurateur of the Year 2015.
Salt Creek Grille is located at 4 Bingham Avenue, Rumson, NJ, open daily, cocktails at 4:00 pm and dinner at 5:00 pm. Sunday Brunch is served 11am - 2:30 pm, lunch 1:00 -5 pm, dinner at 5:00 pm.
BARRY POLLACK General Manager
Come see Barry at Buhler Superstore 732-544-5515 Hwy. 36 in Eatontown today for unbeatable deals and personal, excellent service!
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Hwy. 36 Eatontown, NJ 07724
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A clan is a group of close-knit and interrelated families. There is no better way to describe the tight-knit community that is made up from today's hockeyplaying families. HockeyClan consists of some of the most passionate sports fans across the globe. HockeyClan. com captures this passion in a safe and respectful environment online. HockeyClan and its social network feeds offers ice hockey classifieds, forums and coupons for their members. Classifieds types are endless and can be for new or old equipment, skate lessons, listings for tryouts or even searching for players. The forums will be an avenue to get all hockey-related questions answered and to discuss different levels of hockey, recruiting, teams or even equipment. The topics will only stop when everyone knows everything hockey related. Coupons will be available from various hockey companies, rink and stores. However, the coupons can also be submitted from a hockey family’s business that is looking to promote their products and/or services. Now the moms and dads who take time away from their jobs can help publicize them with the support of the HockeyClan. One look at the site and you will find that they really thought of most things that today’s hockey family will need. You can search for open hockey, run private skates and even search for restaurants, bars and hotels near every rink everywhere!
Finally, there is a social networking platform that allows users to form groups with friends or with their teams. Members can follow friends, message them while sharing pictures, videos and documents with other members of their respective groups. Equally impressive is that during their initial launch they are running the HockeyClan Bantam and Midget Scholarship Contest which will provide players the opportunity to submit an essay or blog article on a topic of their choice. First place prize is a $1000 scholarship to an elite hockey camp of the player’s choice. Second place prize is a $300 gift certificate for an affiliated hockey store. Third place prize is a $150 gift certificate for an affiliated hockey store. Each entry has the chance to get published and some of the finalists may be offered long-term blogging positions. HockeyClan has arrived to help bring together a community of passionate, competitive players, families and coaches that have an ever increasing need to rely on each other. For details on the HockeyClan Bantam and Midget Scholarship Contest please go to HockeyClan.com/scholarship. To join HockeyClan, please go to HockeyClan.com or connect with them on social media at Facebook.com/HockeyClan and Twitter.com/Hockey_Clan. Email all questions, comments, suggestions and other inquiries to main@ hockeyclan.com.
9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Shore Regional Powers Through September
Page 17
By Michael Ward
Shore Regional has been at the epicenter of excellent play for most of recent history when it comes to field hockey. What makes it challenging for a historically great team like the Blue Devils every season however, is equally matched competition that is most likely some of the best in the state.
an opponent as you can find in the Shore Region, Rumson-Fair Haven’s Lady Bulldogs. Despite holding off offensive drives to the best of their ability, Rumson was able to find the net once in each half while simultaneously shutting down Shore’s offense. The 2-0 defeat was not the way Shore wanted to start the season, but it wasn’t going to define their season by any means.
Despite the challenges of being in amongst excellent competition, Shore Regional has been able to put away many tough opponents in the early going of the year, giving them a 6-1-1 record throughout the early going on their campaign.
In their next game against Allentown, Talia Cantaffi and Vicki LaMorte were both able to light up the net while the entire team was able to keep their opponents offense quiet, leading to a great 2-0 win.
Shore started out the season facing off against about as tough of
In case anyone forgot what an offensive threat the Blue Devils can be, they loudly reminded everyone during their game with Keyport High School. Shore’s offense was able to make Swiss cheese out of Keyport’s defensive effort, finding the goal nine times throughout the first half. An extra goal in the second gave Shore a resounding 10-0 win. Emmalee Olsen and Vikki LaMorte were on the attack during the Keyport rampage, scoring two goals each. St. Rose wasn’t immune from the Blue Devils’ hot streak in the very next game. As Shore unloaded on them as well in what became an 8-1 victory. With the offense running on full steam, the defense was also starting to come together.
SHORE’S #34 KELSEY O’NEILL However, Shore was able to fight back to even with a tying goal. Despite overtime being played, neither team was able to best the other which resulted in the game being declared a tie. Scoring for the Blue Devils has been a team effort. Talia Cantaffa and Abby Kopec currently lead
the team with six goals each. Lily Santi is right behind them with five, as well as Amanda Halper and Maggie Lamb with four each. Vikki LaMorte, Kelsey O’Neill and Emmalee Olsen all have contributed with three goals apiece. At the back of the defensive unit has been Molly Santi, who has provided the team with 31 saves.
In their following games against Pinelands, Southern Regional and Mater Dei, no goals were scored by their opponents. The 4-0, 2-0 and 8-0 victories, respectively, defined what Shore’s team as a whole will do to their opponents if they don’t bring the Blue Devils their very best. In their game toward the end of September against Rancocas Valley, Shore found themselves trailing at the end of the first half by one, with the score standing at 2-1.
SHORE’S #12 ABBY KOPEC
SHORE’S #13 NICOLE LAMORTE Photos by Fran Attardi
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Page 18 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
TOMS RIVER NORTH MARINERS SAILING PAST OPPONENTS IN EARLY PLAY By Michael Ward
The Lady Mariners have been a strong force in the high school soccer world of Ocean County lately.
Toms River East. Despite sharing the same home town, the outcomes for both teams couldn’t be more different. The Mariners held a exceptionally strong defense throughout the duration of the match as well as an aggressive offensive that controlled the ball for a majority of the match. The result was three goals in the first and one in the second by Toms River North, none to be answered by East. Emily Royson contributed two goals with Angelina Rodriguez and Jenna Royson contributing one goal each in the 4-0 win.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S SUMMER PETRICK Despite facing some tough competitors throughout September, Toms River North has pieced together a 6-1 record at the end of September with many more opportunities to expand their dominance over the Shore ahead of them. North opened up their season in great fashion, by facing off against Southern Regional and blowing the lid off the game in the first half, opening a 3-0 lead. Southern Regional responded in the second half with a goal of their own but North pounded in two goals for good measure to seal the victory at 5-1. Krystal Hund was a huge help with Toms River’s offense, delivering two goals while Morgan Curtis, Summer Petrick and Emily Royson all had a goal each to their merit. There was no time to cool off for North, as next on their agenda was their sister school,
Central Regional had more success than most against the Mariners when they faced off in mid-September. Despite being overwhelmed with Toms River North’s attack, ceding two goals in the first half and three in the second, Central Regional was able to make it game by punching two of their own through during the match.
But like any good team, they were able to regain their swagger as they went on to face Kearny and won by a score of 2-0 with the help of Jenna Royson and Gillian Slavich, each contributing a goal. Top scorers for the Mariners so far include Krystal Hund, Jenna Royson and Emily Royson with six, four and three goals each. Ashley Tutzauer has been protecting the home net with excellent skill, racking up 28 saves. A series of rematches face the Mariners in their upcoming games to bring them into October. Brick Memorial, Southern Regional and Toms River East all look to see if they can put one over on the well- postioned Mariners during the second time around.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S KRYSTAL HUND
This wasn’t enough though, as Toms River North prevailed by a score of 5-2. Krystal Hund had the hot foot in the match, as she was able to find the net on two occasions. The following two games saw Toms River North shutting out their opponents. Jackson Memorial and Brick Township both couldn’t get anything going against a tough Mariner team. The games were tight but ended with little resistance as Toms River prevailed 2-0 and 1-0, respectively. Following being the victor of two shutouts, the unthinkable happned: Toms River North was shut out themselves. After running wild over all of their opponents so far, they couldn’t get anything going against Toms River South and fell by a score of 1-0.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S ASHLEY TUTZAUE Photos by Michael Pierson-MP Pics Photography-mppics.com
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9/27/16 - 10/10/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 19
Asbury Park Building A Winning Season By Michael Ward
The Asbury Park football team has become a rising forcing in the Shore Region. Once written off as a nonfactor that other schools could rely on as win to pad their yearly record, The Blue Bishops have been put together a scrappy team this year that have has picking up wins and are so far enjoying a winning season. The most important factor Asbury Park brings to the table so far this year is their ability to be persistent and relentless during games, staying mentally in it even if they find themselves behind in the opening frames. In their game against Point Pleasant Beach, that’s exactly what happened again. By the end of the first quarter, they were trailing Beach by a touchdown and an extra point, with the defense shutting down Asbury for most of the quarter. That’s when Asbury saw their opportunity. When they got close, quarterback Ja’King Agostini completed a critical 10-yard pass to Dyquan Young for Asbury’s first trip into the endzone of the game. Agostini wasn’t done there in the second, as he was able to run one in for a second TD all by himself. Running back Paul Reed was the star of the show
for the third and fourth quarters, as he was able to run the ball for 87 yards in the third after sloppy Point Beach offense ceded the ball back to the home team. Reed gave the Blue Bishops some padding with a 32yard run in the fourth. With the 26-15 win now behind them, Asbury Park looks to be just as successful moving forward. Coach Tim Fosque chalked up their success this season to going back to the fundamentals and focusing on the mental aspects of the game.
ASBURY PARK’S #I HANDS OFF TO #14
ASBURY PARK’S #3 PAUL REED
“It all comes down to character and staying committed in what we do. We have a couple of great games coming up with Metuchen and Mater Dei, so as long as we continue to do what we’ve been doing, good things will happen.” Fosque also raised the importance of not worrying too much about what your opponent will do or who you’ll be, but staying focused on his own team’s abilities and talents. “We always focus on ourselves. If we keep the focus there, we compete and will stay competitive throughout the season.”
ASBURY PARK’S #4 DONTE ABRAMS Photos by Mike Ward
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Page 20 Jersey Sporting News • 9/27/16 - 10/10/16
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