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Page 3
Southern Regional Confident Into Home Stretch By Michael Ward
Southern Regional’s Ice Hockey Team surprised many the past two seasons. A program that has normally produced respectable showings in past seasons, but has been eluded a championship or tournament win, Southern Regional showed their dominance last year by taking their first A South Championship and winning the Winding River Holiday Tournament. This year, Southern looks to repeat their performance as an exceptionally strong team going into the close of the 2015-2016 season. With only seven games left in the season, Southern stands at 10-2-2 overall and 6-2 in-division. They currently lead the Shore-A South, with Brick Township being their closest competition, standing at 5-2-2. The dynamics change with every season as players cycle in and out of high school athletic programs, but no change has been more profound as the appointment of Matt Hayes as Head
SOUTHERN REGional #10 PAUL KEYES
Coach of the Hockey Team. Hayes has been involved with the hockey program for seven years but was given the reigns as head coach two years ago. That’s when things began to take off for the Rams.
adjustments aren’t made to counter their strong offensive efforts. Highlights for the season would include a 12-2 win against Mount Olive just before Christmas and a 9-2 win against Brick Memorial to start the New Year.
Hayes recognizes the potential in his players and expects them to live up to that potential to push the team forward, game after game. “Every game we’ve played we’ve expected to win”. Said Hayes when asked about the team’s success this season.
Hayes highlighted their goalie Cameron Conrad as the stand out player so far this season. Conrad has racked up 233 saves so far this season and been effective 92% of the time. The high efficiency rate in which Conrad has protected the goal has allowed Southern to worry most about their offense.
Southern started the season off with a game against Roxbury and effectively set the tone for what was to be an exceptional season for the Rams. In that season opener they set the tone for all opponents they’d face by blowing out Roxbury in a 7-1 win. Southern has had a knack for exploiting their opponents’ weaknesses and taking advantage of those weaknesses when
With 7 games left in the season, Hayes is confident that their team will make it to the playoffs in a strong position and secure a repeat division championship. “We’re looking to repeat and it’s looking likely that we will at this point.”
SOUTHERN REGional #3 TOMMY ROSSI Photos by: Fran Attardi
SOUTHERN REGional # 17 NOLAN RUFF
Freehold Seeks Winning Season By Michael Ward
Freehold has held their own as they’ve been tested throughout the course of the season. The (5-8-1) team has been dealt a particularly tough schedule, as throughout the first half of the season but they’ve come out on top throughout enough matchups to keep them in the middle of the pack in the Shore – A North Division. With a season opening 8-5 win against Red Bank Regional, the Freehold Patriots started the 2015-2016 season off on a promising note, but Howell and Christian Brothers Academy had other plans for Freehold’s season as they were able to secure 4-1 and 13-0 wins against Freehold to improve their own records.
Some big players for the year so far include Max Halvorsen who’s found 16 goals this season, a team high. Julian Kislin also has contributed to his team’s success with 10 goals and Brendan Liebross had added 5 goals to his team’s totals. Nick Raiola has accumulated 458 saves so far this season with a save percentage of just under 91%. Coming up on Freehold’s schedule is Sparta on the 19th, the In-Division undefeated Middletown North on the 22nd, then Marlboro and Manalapan on the 23rd and 27th.
Freehold’s #2 JULIAN KISLIN
After sinking to an overall record of (1-4-1) by mid December, Freehold was able to string together wins against Old Bridge, Brick Memorial, Manalapan and their local rival of Freehold Borough to even the ship, bring them to 5-4-1. The streakiness of the team’s success continued with four straight losses in January to bring them to their present (5-8-1). If things swing upward for Freehold Township, they’ll have to count on (7-0) Middletown North losing their in-division undefeated streak in order to catch up in the remainder of the season.
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Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 1/19/16 - 2/15/16
Spartans Hockey Team Coming Together By Mike Rogers
Even though the Ocean/Shore Regional hockey team is coming off a 3-3 tie against Toms River North, bringing the Spartans record to (9-4-0) and (2-2-1) in the Shore-B Division, Head Coach Dave Smith likes the direction his team is going and the type of hockey they’re playing. “Earlier this season we were taking shots at the goal then not recovering the puck with any urgency. Lately we are getting the puck quicker and are not getting beaten to the puck. We have worked very hard in practice on our skating and improvements have been shown in winning battles for the puck, joining in on the play, and not standing around as much”. In the tie against Toms River North, Rob Feathers scored all 3 goals for the Spartans with Michael Steer assisting on one of them. Ocean posted an 8-1 victory over Colonia before the Toms River game and Joe LeValle led the scoring with 5 points on 2 goals and 3 assists while Henry Cioffi (1 goal and 2 assists), Dylan Haar (2 goals and 1 assist), Alex Laughlin (2 goals and 1 assist), Michael Perri (3 assists), and Tom Stuppi (1 goal and 2 assists) all added 3 points each. Gavin Charella added 1 goal and Ian Hendrickson and Michael Nordstrom each had an assist rounding our the balanced Spartan scoring attack. Spencer Reu was solid in goal, saving 15 of 16 shots in goal
only surrendering the one goal. Coach Smith said, “That was our most complete game of the season. Our guys stuck to the game plan, played tough defense, and got the puck deep while also constantly being around the net”.
Jackson Liberty In Tight Race to Playoffs By Michael Ward
For the season, Cioffi leads the team in scoring with 30 points (21 goals and 9 assists) with Bobby Feathers adding 22 points (18 goals and 4 assists). Joe LaValle has added 12 points (8 goals and 4 assists) and Ian Hendrickson has added 11 points (3 goals and 8 assists) while Michael Perri has 9 points (1 goal and 8 assists) to round out the Spartans scoring attack. The Spartans have used 2 goal tenders this season with Spencer Reu recording a (5-2-2) record with a 1.76 goals against average and a 91.33 % save percentage while Brian Harlow has a (4-2-0) record and a 2.43 goals against average and a 88.32 % save percentage.
tion of their season. The game will be a part of a 4 game swing that will face the Lions against every In-Division rival. After Wall, Jackson Liberty will almost literally go right down the standings, facing 4th place Ocean Townhip, 5th place Central Regional and last place Red Bank Regional, who hasn’t recorded a win against any team in the division. Chris Stefanowicz has taken on much of the goalie duties throughout the course of the season. He’s recorded 247 saves which accounts for 91.5% attempts of his attempts. Chris Boyce and Thomas Kampf have also pitched in when needed, racking up 27 and 20 saves respectively.
Ocean will look to continue playing well as their season continues with games against Red Bank Regional on January 16th and Middletown South on January 19th. Coach Smith had this to say on his outlook for the rest of the season, “We are playing tough team hockey and playing as a team so we will look to continue building on our recent play looking forward to making some noise in the Shore Conference and State Tournaments”.
Joe Low is the team high scorer, with 14 goals to his credit. Leszek Gronowski has contributed 9 goals and Joe D’Andrea has contributed 8 to round out the top three. Some teams share a division with teams that haven’t had time to develop and be a threat in the standings. This allows a team to take advantage of their adversaries and move up in the standings.
The Lions will face off against their cross-town rivals Jackson Liberty for the last game of the regular season on February 8th.
Jackson Liberty doesn’t have that luxury. The Lions have proven themselves to be effective on the ice with a respectable record of (8-4-2) overall and (3-1-2) in-division. In many other divisions in the Shore Conference, that would put them well above any of their opponents, but Jackson Liberty finds themselves in a horse race with Wall (3-1-1) who currently sits at 1st place in Shore B and Middletown South (3-2-2). Ocean Township isn’t far behind with a record of 2-2-1 and Central Regional could still be a dark horse with their (1-2-2) record.
Spartan’s Coach Smith gathers his players Photo by: Tom Smith
With such a tightly packed division, Jackson Liberty will need to build on their successes in order to take the division and put themselves in a good position to seek a Championship. The upcoming matchup with Wall will be key towards the direc-
Photos by: Tom Smith
1/19/16 - 2/15/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 5
MIDDLETOWN SOUTH SEEKS CONSISTENSY AS STRETCH RUN APPROACHES By Mike Ready
MIDDLETOWN – In head coach Tony Nemati’s first year on the bench at Middletown South, the Eagles won 18 games and took home the Shore Conference B Division Title with an (8-1-1) conference record, finishing the season ranked seventh in the Shore Conference.
All of South’s top forwards are back from a year ago, including juniors Gavin Gulash (9g, 6a), Ryan Lambert (5g, 11a), Ryan Demilia (6g, 2a), and Dan Berkowitz (4g, 5a). Alex Demaio (1g, 2a) is the lone senior returner but senior forward Pat Budgell (1g, 3a) has seen ice time as well. Strong groups of sophomore forwards are back and playing well with Devon Ralph leading the way with five goals and seven assists along Nick Lioudakis (2g, 6a), Dakota Yannibelli (3g, 1a), Craig Bahrs (4g, 2a) and Christian Benedict with two assists.
However, they came up short in the post season losing in the Shore Conference Tournament quarterfinal round, 4-2, to cross-town rival Middletown North before bowing out of the state playoffs with a 5-1 quarterfinal loss to first seeded Chatham.
Defensively, offensive/defender Mike Racioppi (2g, 8a) leads a trio of sophomore’s with Joe Guercio (1g) and Robert Matthews (1g, 1a) back as well while senior Alex Latham (1asst) and juniors Chris Falzone (2asst) and Greg Johnson (3asst) rounding out the blueliners. Last season’s standout goalie Owen Liskiewicz left after his junior year to play for the Richmond Generals of the USPHL but freshman goalie Clay Simonsen has done a nice job as his replacement. Simonsen has allowed 18 goals in eight games for a 2.25 goals per game average with two shutouts and an 84.6% save percentage. Even though the Eagles (4-3-2) returned the bulk of last year’s team they’re still dominated by underclassman. So far this season they’ve been inconsistent losing to cross-town rival Middletown North in the season opener before skating to consecutive ties against division foes Jackson Liberty and Central Regional. Since then they’ve gone 4-2 winning four in a row before losing the next two losing to Wall Township 5-2 on January 6 after defeating them by the identical score two weeks earlier prior to Christmas break then dropping a 7-4 decision Garrett Kroeger to Jackson Liberty on Friday. It should be noted that it’s hard to judge just how good the Eagles areNorth due to obligations that many of their top players must fulfill TR Garrett Kroeger with their travel teams which apparently take precedent over which games they play in. Sr. 6’0- 265 lbs. TR North
Middletown South’s #14 RYAN E’EMILA Photos by: Tom Smith
Middletown South’s #17 MATT TORRE In their loss to Jackson Liberty, Middletown South fell out of first place in the Shore Conference Class B Division as the Lions slid into first place with the win. After one period of play Jackson Liberty (8-4-2) was up 2-0 before Demilia and Ralph scored 30 seconds apart two minutes into the second period to forge a 2-2 tie. Liberty again took the lead with 6:51 remaining in the second to take a 3-2 lead into the third. Demelia scored his second goal of the game 16 seconds Garrett into the third period on Sickels a power play to tie the game at 3-3. Liberty then went up by two before Demilia scored a power play goal at 7:57 for a hat trick to Red Bank Regional Garrett Sickels pull within 5-4, but Joe Low iced the game for the Lions with two late goals. Low Sr. 6’4245 lbs. finished with three goals and three assists. Red Bank Regional
One of the top players in the Shore
Water
Sr. 6’4- 245 lbs. and T Kroeger starts at DE and G for Conference, Sickels, a defensive Sr. 6’0- 265 lbs. LB, is a firm commit to Penn One of the top players in the Sho addin the Mariners. He went to junior Kroeger starts at DE and GState. for He tallied 11 sacks, 76 tackConference, Sickels, a defens sively day at Stonehill College and les (9 for loss) and three blocked ingPe t LB, is a firm commit to the Mariners. He went to junior could end up with some college kicks (one returning for a TD). State. He tallied 11 sacks, 76 Delaw ta day at Stonehill College and offers. les (9 for loss) and three block could end up with some college kicks (one returning for a TD). offers.
Toms River East Battles On Ice By Michael Ward
Toms River East’s (5-4-1) record may not look significant on paper, but looking into their performance this year, it can be concluded that they can be a threat when they’re firing on all cylinders. While they’ve eaten some tough losses against opponents like Brick Memorial and Southern Regional, they’ve been able to open up on teams that weren’t ready for the offensive onslaught that East can bring to a game. Some of their most prolific games include a 6-2 over Toms River North, a 10-5 win against Toms River South and an 11-1 victory over Central Regional. These match ups have been important to the moral of the team and have kept them in the running for post season play. Their division is more difficult than most, with Southern Regional leading Shore – A
Jackson Memorial, who stands at 3rd South with a record of (6-0-2) in-division Patrick Toal place at Canonico 3-1-3, made the beginning of and (10-2-2) overall. Southern’s refusal Connor theColts season difficult for the Raiders, stickto lose to a division rival makes it difficult Raritan Neck ing Toms River with a 9-2 loss during their Patrick Toal for Toms River East to chart a path to end Connor Canonico Jr. 6’3- 265 lbs. Sr. 6’1-opener. 210 lbs. season Toms River East will be the season in first place, but still remains Raritan able the loss later in the Keep an eye on this rising junior Canonico is ato avenge returning starter at season Colts Neck mathematically possible. Toms River east as the two are set to go at it again to deJr. 6’3- 265 lbs. Wats who is a two-year starter at offenSr. 6’1- 210 lbs. lost to Southern by a score of tight 4-2 earend and defensive end who is termine a clear winner. lier in the season and will face them one Keep an eye on this risingwith jun siveat and defensive tackle. Toal Canonico is a returning starter garnering interest from some more time before the season ends. start who is a two-year starter at off already has schools such as Ohio East also has to battle off their co-inhabtight end and defensive end who is Division-III colleges. itant for 4th place, Toms River North and sive and defensive tackle. To Drag State interested. interest from some Brick Township stands in second place fend off Brick Memorial andgarnering Toms River already has schools such as Oh with a record of 5-2-2. Although ahead South in order to move up in the standings. Division-III colleges. State interested. of Toms River East in the standings, Brick has not been able to secure a win out Nick Price has had sole goalie this season, their matchups with the Raiders this searecording over 300 saves at a success rate son. In the only two games of the season of 86%. where they’ll meet, both of which were Zachary Noble has been leading the pack back to back, Tom River East stole a 5-3 with 25 goals, followed by Patrick Hofwin and two days later tied at 5 goals 2015/16 Toms River East Ice hockey team mann with 16 and Patrick Romano with 9. a piece.
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Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 1/19/16 - 2/15/16
MIDDLETOWN NORTH ROUNDING INTO SHAPE FOR ANOTHER RUN AT TITLE By Mike Ready
MIDDLETOWN – The Lions brought back the majority of its 2015 NJSIAA Public B State Championship team this year and so far appear to be on track for another title shot after last season’s unprecedented run through the playoffs that produced the program’s firstever State Championship. Gone from that team are key players such as Tim Felice (8g, 12a), Tom Terranova (6g, 7a) and Nick Paterno (3g, 6a). However, the Lions returned a ton of talent that has been more than enough to
cal second goal with 6:55 remaining in the game to break up a 4-4 tie and give the Lions a 5-4 lead before last season’s Player of the Year Bobby Hampton scored an empty net goal to ice the game with a minute to play. “Hallard has really shown that he can play at this level,” Clemente said. “He’s earned himself regular shifts.” After scoring 35 goals in just 16 games a year ago for the Lions, the Northeastern University bound Hampton, who has spent most the season playing for the Chicago Steele of the USHL, is back with the Lions for the remainder of the season, which is good news as the team moves towards the Shore Conference Tournament and state playoffs. “Adding a player like Bobby to the lineup is definitely a lift,” Clemente said. “He gives us a lot more depth up front but whether he’s here or not we’re pretty confident in our ability to get the job done.”
2015/16 middletown north ice hockey Photos by: Tom Smith make up the difference including Felice’s younger brother Kevin, who according to fifth-year head coach Matt Clemente has really stepped up as a team leader. “We have a lot of talent on this team,” Clemente said. “But based on what I’ve seen over the past couple of years, Kevin Felice is pretty much the heart-and-soul of this team.” So far this season, Felice (15 g, 9a) has led his team to a 9-1-1 record – including a crucial 6-5 win over No.20 Howell Tuesday night to take a commanding three-game lead in the Shore Conference Class A North division. Felice scored his 12th goal of the season, as the Lions - ranked fifth in the state – held on for the win. “Howell’s been the class of that division for a while now,” Clemente said. “We always seem to be battling them for a top spot so to be able to take a win from them is a big win but it is only one game in the standings in January.” Freshman John Hallard (4g, 2a) scored two goals including his criti-
Middletown North’s new career points leader, Kristian Acosta – a second team All-Shore selection a year ago when he scored 32 goals and assisted on 42 others – joins Felice on the Lions first line. The Qunnipiac commit leads the team in scoring, with 20 goals and 16 assists for 36 points and recorded a goal and three assists in win against Howell. Along with Acosta he is paired on the first line with junior winger Evan Hall.
The Lions top four defensemen are all back giving Clemente four experience blue liners behind his potent offense. Clemente generally uses sophomore Kyle Goworak and senior Ryan Davidson matched up against the opposition’s top line. Senior Kevin Tolland and junior Brian Colucci make up the second line of defense but all four players are interchangeable if needed. Davidson scored the first goal of the game against Howell and assisted on another giving him two goals and two assists on the year while Gowarak and Tolland registered assists in the game. “Last year we weren’t the favorite, hadn’t won it before and it was kind of a shock when we won,” Clemente said. “I know the guys are pretty hungry to do it again but now they know what a long road it is, how tough the teams we’re going to face are and how mentally prepared they need to be each and every game because as state champions we get opponents best every night. “We got to get a little more consistent in the defensive zone and really commit to playing defensive hockey and realize were not going to be able to outscore everyone; we need our forwards to do a better job defensively. I like what I see offensively and once we lock our defense down it will give us the best chance to hopefully do what we did last year.” In Friday night action, Middletown North and undefeated and 19th ranked Montclair (13-0) skated to a 4-4 tie. Kevin Felice scored three goals for the hat trick in the game and Hallard put in the other.
Senior Vincent Tomasetti (10g, 9a) and junior John Dinnocenzo (6g, 3a) accompany Hampton on the Lions second line which Clemente likes to refer as his 1A line. Tomasetti, who scored his 100th career point (45g, 55a,) on the game-winning goal in their 3-1 win over Jackson a week ago, was a vital cog in last season’s success story scoring 16 goals with 32 assists and is just as instrumental this season while Dinnocenzo recorded five goals and five assists a year ago. Sophomore forward Justin Skelly gained valuable experience as a freshman when he scored three goals and he now has four goals with three assists this season counting an assist in the Howell game. Clemente has two solid goalies in starter Anthony Manfredi and backup Jake Frontera who filled in superbly when Manfredi was out with an injury earlier this season.
middletown north’s #37 HAMTON
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He completed im hte roeife pote otm m cn ruprocedure. uprocedure. hht t “My eDr. Icolleague dTaylor ndT anaeu.egand auD egand lRejuvenation cl,were “yo the .el“ro uon dthe surgical rpto team perform thismedical sithis hProcedures: t mrofsreihpdegree eetplaoctigfrom rmusaetst rilfaceihgtr,uem retwsoriIrf fdenhae ee® stheir iihhtsnatural rmolecular omFACS fstrengths. p•rec aeaoet ttlalabody cbiology, igigro s ttEllipse snrife f eew “My errero ewIPL wcolleague Ia aloIe®went loyy IcMg were M .first eTM rcuodfirst erand caolsurgical ru preceive to Treatment, perform t omt rmoafrCoolSculpting sUltherapy tm •, toteam Non-Surgical Photo Laser Vein cing and improving their natural “Every ingid and improving strengths. “Every e m s v r l y r i b c e l o m TM TM ® his ® breast ylor, MD, Post-bariatric contouring • Post-bariatric body contouring • Post-mastectomy reconstruction of the IPL Photo Rejuvenation and Laser Vein Treatment, Botox , Juvéderm , Voluma , Xeomin Belotero , • Post-mastectomy reconstruction of the breast Botox , Juvéderm , Voluma , Xeomin , Belotero , ey tell us us that that they they feel important that’s y tell ,ignoeirgehere, r het and handtnithat’s niecencneeiriereppxxeeprocedure procedure eevthe avthe hahstate ewstate and esht®have enruithe dmost r®peexperience in ®the in region,” ”,noigerMD, e,nhtoignierFACS ecenhetirenpixeectsnoemireephxte Ellipse etvsaohmewTM ”,feelno”important ehere, ttssoom m eehhtintin ewdnRadiesse danand aetawe etstawe thave enhitthe ee,TM rcand uo•dmost cSculptra orpexperience the region,” ”Rejuvenation ehdIPL tna TMTaylor, ® ® ®,Photo John M. TM, ,Voluma • Skin cancer reconstruction Post-bariatric body contouring Restylane IPL and Laser Vein Treatm Ellipse • Skin cancer reconstruction gical and plastic surgical residencies at Montefiore Medical •S Post-bariatric body contouring , Juvéderm , Xeomin , Belotero Botox Radiesse , Restylane , and Sculptra Board of Plastic Surgery, Inc. d e t e l p m o c e H . e n i c i d e M the f o University l o o h c a i n of a v l Pennsylvania y s n n e P f o y t i School s r e v i n U of e h t Medicin ® ® ® John M. Taylor, MD, FACS TM TM explains eiSkin , .Juvéderm Voluma ,Dr. enprocedures, icidesuchsuch M,the foSkincare University lodepartment o, hXeomin cSexplains inof aBelotero vTaylor. lPennsylvania y®snne,P .rof®lo.yraoTly.aryTDt.siSchool of ehreconstruction tMedicine. He completed ® Botox dete®lp, Juv Dr. Taylor. rns Diarlspe•nxv ailpn xU eSkin cancer reconstruction • care department withamedical aesthetic Certified, American Board of TM Plastic Surgery,TMInc. on-surgical as•tummy tummy tucks, ®, Juvéderm •cancer n-surgical procedures, as tucks, Skin with medical aesthetic ® , Voluma , Xeomin , Belotero® Botox Certified, American Board of Plastic Surgery, Inc. nand Society of Plastic Surgeons , Restylane , and Sculptra Radiesse earlobe repair. Breast BreastEinstein surgeries include ® ® ® • Skin care department with medical aesthetic nd earlobe repair. surgeries include treatments and home skin care programs e Albert College of Medicine. 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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 1/19/16 - 2/15/16
Lady Seraphs Succeed In Season Two By Michael Rogers
The Mater Dei High School women’s hockey team is in its second season and head coach Oktay Armagan likes the direction the program is going. “After last season and having two of our players go on to play college hockey - Jessica Devita went on to play at Kent School which is the #1 school in the country and Dejinna Haviland going on to play at the #1 girl’s team in Boston - this year’s team feeds off that success and has worked hard all season.” The Lady Seraphs play a 15 game schedule and have a record of 3 wins and 2 losses so far this season. They’re ranked third behind Lawrencville (9-1) and Morristown Beard (8-2) who are ranked first and second in the women’s division. Mater Dei is coming off of a 10-0 shutout of Summit. In that game, the Lady Seraphs played their most complete game of the season, with the offense scoring the most goals in a game this season and the defense and goalkeeper Liz Hill recording a shutout. Mia Bevthe and Caitlyn Keenan each scored 3 goals and each added an assist in the game to lead the team in scoring. Lucia Patterson added 2 goals and an assist. Ally Freeman and
Sarah Gallagher each scored a goal and added 2 assists in the game. Liz Hill recorded a shutout in goal as she saved 20 shots in the game. Coach Armagan said, “The effort from the girls could not have been better and against a tough program from Summit (3-4-1) and are ranked fifth. This was our most complete game of the season”. For the season the Lady Seraphs have a very balanced scoring attack with Sarah Gallagher leading the way with 7 points (6 goals and 1 assist). After Gallagher, three players have 6 points each with Ally Freeman (3 goals and 3 assists), Caitlyn Keenan (2 goals and 4 assists), and Mia Bevthe (4 goals and 2 assists) all adding to a balanced Mater Dei scoring attack. Lucia Patterson has 5 points (3 goals and 2 assists) while Lexi Tedeschi, Sam Gatti, and Madera Materese each have added 1 goal and 1 assist this season. Liz Hill has been superb in goal all season and she has a 96% save percentage while making 67 saves in goal this season. “Sam Gatti is our captain and she has been a great leader.” Said Coach Armagan. “She understands the game
MATER DEI’s #3 ALLY FREEMAN and knows what it takes to win. As for Liz Hill, she has done an outstanding job in goal and I could not ask any more from her as a coach. She has been fantastic all season.” Next up on the schedule for Mater Dei will be a rematch with Princeton Day School on January 26th. The Lady Seraphs defeated Princeton by the score of 2-1 earlier this season. After that, Mater Dei will play Oak Knoll on January 31st for the first time this season.
MATER DEI’s #27 ELISABETH HILL Photos by: Tom Smith
Coach Armagan would also like to give a special thanks to George Haviland who is the owner of Middletown Sports Rink for donating so much of his time and his facility for the benefit of this hockey program. He would also like to thank Dennis Tobin, the Athletic Director at Mater Dei High School for putting this program together and giving these girls the opportunity to play by doing everything possible that can be done for the success of this program.
1/19/16 - 2/15/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 9
Bulldogs Looking To Finish Season Strong By Mike Rogers
The Rumson-Fair Haven hockey team has a record of (7-2-2) overall and a record of (5-1-1) in the ACentral Division, which is second place behind only Red Bank Catholic (6-6-2) and (4-1-1) in-division, ranked 3rd in the Shore Conference. This didn’t phase the Bulldogs, as they scored a big victory against the Caseys in their last game. While only ranked seventh in the Shore Conference, the Bulldogs played their game against RBC at full strength for the first time this season as Conor Deverin missed four games and Will Catalano missed two games. Rumson’s shortage of players caused them to take extreme action in a game against St. Rose earlier this season. Short on active players, they were forced to call up seven JV players were missing nine out of ten starters against Howell. Still, the Bulldogs have put themselves in a position to win their division and head coach Anthony Matarazzo likes the way his team has handled adversity. “We played through some tough times early in the season, but these kids made no excuses and just kept working hard and playing tough, hard nosed hockey. They have put themselves in a position to challenge for the division and are excited about the opportunity.” In their game against RBC, the Bulldogs came out quick, jumping out to a 2-0 lead and led 3-1 at halftime. The second period was even as the Bull-
RFH’s #1 DAKOTA SEXTON Photos by: Tom Smith
dogs held their lead with the score at 4-2 after the second period. In a very entertaining third period after Rumson went ahead 5-3 on a goal by Devarin, twice the Casey’s cut the Bulldog lead to one goal even getting a shorthanded goal by Kyle Amato, making the score 6-5 with 2:48 left in the game.
Andersen (7 points on 3 goals and 4 assists) who coach Matazarro said, “He is one of the most skilled younger players on our team and his work ethic in unbelievable as he always plays with tenacity and consistency”.
The Bulldogs have used two goalies. Richard Maser who has a 4-2-2 record in net and has made 179 saves so far this season with an 85 % save percentage. When he is not in goal, RFH uses Sexton Dakota, who has a record of 2-1-1 with 22 saves and a 76 % save percentage.
RBC pulled their goalie to try and apply more pressure, but Alex Werner scored an empty net goal with 22 seconds left, giving the Bulldogs a hard fought 7-5 victory. Even though this year’s team cannot play in the state tournament, they can still make a run for the Dowd Cup and the Handchen Cup. Coach Matazarro likes his teams attitude saying, “This team could have given up once they learned they could not play in the state tournament. But they never quit and have handled themselves like men. The kids on this team have a lot of heart and they have never given up continuing to play and practice hard. They have improved tremendously while becoming closer and more consistent as a team.” Leading the Bulldogs in scoring this season is Brandon Ban, who has scored 37 points on 13 goals and 24 assists while Conor Deverin has scored 20 points on 12 goals and 8 assists. Eugene Croddick (9 points on 5 goals and 4 assists) and Will Catalano (10 points on 6 goals and 4 assists) have both added to the offense as has sophomore Collin
RFH Celebrate after a win Photos by: Tom Smith
Happy Hour - Monday-Friday 4 - 6:30
Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 1/19/16 - 2/15/16
Howell Enjoying a Successful Season By Michael Rogers
The Howell High School hockey team is off to a fantastic start as the Rebels have a 10-5-0 record and are 5-2-0 in the A-North Division. The Rebels are also ranked fourth in the Shore Conference, with their only two losses this season coming at the hands of Christian Brothers Academy (#1 in the Shore Conference and a 13-3 and 10-0 Division record), Middletown North (#2 in the Shore Conference and a 9-1 and 7-0 Division record) and Glen Rock, who is a state hockey force every season. Head coach Bill Daley likes the way his team is playing. "We are playing well together as a team and this is a great group of boys to coach. They all get along on and off the ice. The team togetherness shows in their play". Last season Howell reached the state finals before losing to Randolf by the score of 2-1. The team’s main goal this season has been to return to the championship game but force a different outcome, winning the state championship. In a recent Howell victory, the Rebels defeated Cranford by the score of 3-2. In the game, Anthony Gallicchio led the way in scoring - as he has done all season - scoring a goal and an assist. Kyle McEnvoy and Tim Clifton each added a goal while Zach Turcotte added an assist. In goal, Bobby Dovenero had another outstanding game, making 27 saves on 29 shots and recorded a 93.1% save percentage. Coach Daley said of Dovenero, "He gives us a chance to win every single night and I could not ask any more of him as a goalkeeper.”
Ice Battle Looms for Wall and Jackson Liberty By Ted Kaiser
2015/16 Howell Ice hockey team In another recent game, Howell defeated Marlboro (2-73, 1-5-0) by the score of 5-0. Goalie Bobby Dovenero recorded his third shutout of the season and also recorded his tenth win this season and made sixteen saves in the game. The well-balanced offense came from Gallicchio (one goal and three assists), Turcotte (one goal and two assists), as well as Clifton and Kuka (a goal and an assist each), and McEvoy who scored one goal. For the season, Gallicchio leads Howell in scoring with 34 points and 17 assists while Tim Clifton has added on 13 goals and 8 assists. Also adding to the Howell offense are Zach Turcotte who has 2 goals and 11 assists and Steve Ramos who has 2 goals and 7 assists. In goal, Dovenero has led the way making 370 saves this season against 397 shots for a 92.3% save percentage.
WALL TOWNSHIP— When the Wall ice hockey team meets Jackson Liberty on Thursday, the battle between the two schools will likely go a long way to determining the Shore B Division Championship. Currently at 3-1-2, Jackson Liberty sits atop the division, but the Crimson Knights are 3-1-1 with a game to play against Central Regional (1-2-2) before meeting the Lions. The two division leaders tied in their first meeting, so this contest could prove to be the deciding factor. Of course, Middletown South 3-2-2 does loom behind both teams for a shot at first place. Wall’s 5-2 win over the Eagles on January 6th gave them a leg up in the race and avenged an earlier loss from back in December. Junior David Robberson netted a pair of goals and senior captain Tyler Panico and Zach Tarrantino each tallied two assists to lead the scoring. Freshman Logan Beattie was sensational
HOWELL’s #1 B. DOVENERO Photos by: Tom Smith
in net. The goaltender made 25 saves on 27 Middletown South shots. “He is a freshman, but Logan has 10 years of experience,” explains head coach Mike Dianora. “He’s a natural goalie and athlete.” Last week, the Crimson Knights faced Mendham in a non-conference match-up. The game ended in a 2-2 tie with Wall rallying from a 2-0 deficit early in the second period. Shane Haviland had a shorthanded goal and an assist to pace the offense. Ryan Burns had a power play goal. Beattie made 24 saves on 26 shots in another superb performance. For the matchup with Jackson Liberty, keep an eye on junior captain Steven Karranassos and senior Christian Bierker who could be key factors. Watch for Anthony Natasi and Clayton Cusson-Thomas to take the lead on defense.
WALL’s #42 CHRISTIAN BIATER Photo by: Tom Smith
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C h a r i ty Page 1/19/16 - 2/15/16 • Jersey Sporting News
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all ads on jsn charity page are totally free to all charities to help promote their upcoming fundraisers.
Saint John Vianney High School Students Give Back Holmdel, NJ (December 23, 2015) – Saint John Vianney High School (SJVHS) students continue to give back to the surrounding community during this holiday season.
Association and Monmouth County Social Services assistance, bilingual assistance, and job search assistance. The Book Club members helped with sorting food items, stocking shelves, taking clients “shopping” and sorting toys.
The members of the SJVHS National Honors Society (NHS) participated in a pajama drive in conjunction with Jersey
SJVHS National Honor Society members delivering gifts to Jersey Shore Pediatric Unit, Madison Lospinoso, Katherine Papa, Kelly Campbell, Caitlin Canning
The Saint John Vianney High School Book Club volunteered at Lunch Break in Red Bank on Monday, December 14. Lunch Break started in 1983 as a group of people who wanted to help community members who had difficulties providing bare necessities for their families. Since then, the organization has grown into much more. Their mission now is “to alleviate hunger and lead those we serve to self-sufficiency and healthier lifestyles.” In addition to providing hot lunches daily, Lunch Break maintains a food pantry and a clothing room where clients can “shop.” Lunch break also provides the following services for its clients: food stamp assistance, Visiting Nurse
SJVHS Football Coach Mr. Eddie Hernandez and football players pack and deliver holiday gift bags at NJ Veterans Home
The trip was supervised by retired US Army Colonel Samuel Fuoco, SJVHS Assistant Athletic Director Pat Smith, and SJVHS football coaches Derek Sininsky and Eddie Hernandez.
SJVHS Book Club members that volunteered at Lunch Break in Red Bank
Shore Medical Center. Members of the NHS also collected coloring books and crayons which were wrapped and delivered to the children in the Jersey Shore Medical Center Pediatric Unit.
The SJVHS Lancer football team visited the New Jersey Veterans Memorial Home in Edison on Wednesday, December 16, 2015. The SJVHS Catholic Athletes for Christ (CAC) participated in Exercise Club with the veterans, and they also delivered Holiday gift bags to each of the Veteran residents. The SJVHS Field Hockey team packed up over 300 gift bags at SJVHS the week prior to the football team’s visit to the Veteran’s Home.
SJVHS Hockey players volunteer at RAINE Foundation
The SJVHS Ice Hockey Team volunteered with the RAINE Foundation on Thursday, December 10th at Holy Family School. RAINE (Reaching All In Need Everyday) is an organization established in 2001 to assist children and their families who are in crisis. The ice hockey team donated gifts, and helped wrap Christmas presents for families in need in our area.
Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 1/19/16 - 2/15/16
Brick Coach’s Legacy Continues to Grow SAINT JOHN VIANNEY HOLDS ONTO TOP By Mike Textor SPOT WITH MANASQUAN RIGHT BEHIND When Bob Auriemma started coaching ice hockey at Brick High School, there was only one high school in Bricktown and the legendary Ocean Ice Palace was just a few years old. Over the past half-century, hundreds of players have played for the Brick Dragons. Along the way, Brick has captured Gordon Cup Championships and won state titles. Like any program, there have been highs and lows and everything in between that goes along with sports. But one thing that remains constant is that Coach Auriemma is still at the helm of the Brick High School Dragons ice hockey team. If you’ve been to a Brick game at Ocean Ice Palace, you’ll notice the hats for sale on the fan gear table that pay tribute to Coach Auriemma’s 700th win. He is New Jersey’s all time highest winning ice hockey coach and one of the top winning high school coaches in the nation. In 2010, Auriemma was inducted into the New Jersey High School Hall of Fame. When Auriemma began teaching and coaching at Brick High School in 1962, he became involved in the youth ice hockey programs at Ocean Ice Palace. The immediate goal of the youth program was to get the players to play as much as they could. Auriemma recalled modeling Brick’s first youth programs after the Montreal Hurricanes club, adopting their managing and coaching systems. Now in his 53rd season, Auriemma recalled one of the most memorable games he coached was the “mythical” state title that Brick captured against Montclair. He used the term “mythical” because the game occurred before the NJSIAA sanctioned the hockey champion-
In all, Auriemma has lead Brick to 8 Gordon Cup titles and 6 NJSIAA titles in ‘76, ‘77, ‘79, ‘86, ‘90 and ‘97.
One change for the better Coach Auriemma has seen over the years is that New Jersey hockey players now have a better chance to continue playing after high school. “One of the major things is that the colleges are now looking at the New Jersey boys to play. At one time, we were out in the woods and nobody cared about what was going on down here. They went to Boston and Montreal to pick up players. Now they know there is a lot of talent in New Jersey,” he said. ship. “With 32 seconds left to go to the end of the game and Donny Davis, who has since passed away, punched in the goal for the win,” he said. Brick won the game 3-2. For Auriemma, there is a long list of players that have had such an impact over the years on the pro-
Another positive change that Auriemma has seen for the sport is that his players are coming to his program better prepared. He credits the youth programs and off ice conditioning programs with getting the players ready for the next level.
Photos from 2013 JSN Awards gram. The most notable is seventeen-year NHL veteran Jim Dowd, who won a Stanley Cup with the New Jersey Devils in 1995. Dowd was a member of the Brick team that won the NJSIAA title in the 1985-1986 season, defeating Delbarton 2-1.
The 2015-2016 Brick Dragons compete in the Shore Conference A-South division. At the time of this writing, they are 5-2-2 in A-South and 5-4-3 overall. Brick has a relatively young team with four seniors. The seniors are Michael Massari, Dean Muzzio, Kyle Oliveira and Matt Stritch. Junior defenseman Michael Mooney is leading the team in goals with 15. Auriemma is pleased with the play of junior goalie Jake Lakatos who has been a big factor in securing wins for the Dragons this season.
By Mike Ready
HOLMDEL – Without a doubt, the Shore Conference is the crown gem of girls basketball in the state of New Jersey. Boasting an unprecedented seven schools in the most recent ‘NJ.com Top 20’ rankings, the Shore Conference is the standard by which all other conferences are measured. Saint John Vianney (9-1) is the leader of the pack, ranked No.1 in the Shore Conference, No.1 in the state and No.25 nationally by Max Preps. Their only blemish on the season was a three-point loss to Villa Maria (PA) ranked 22nd in the country by Max Preps. Since that one loss, the Lancers have reeled off six wins in a row including an epic 52-48 win over Manasquan – ranked No.2 in the Shore Conference and No.3 in the state. All Shore guard Kelly Campbell returned from a nagging shin injury which has kept her out most the season scoring nine points, handing out six assist, recording four steals and pulling down three boards to lead the Lancers along Kim Evans who had a monster game in the paint scoring 15 points and hauling in 12 rebounds. Senior Zoe Pero and Evans lead the team in scoring, averaging 13.3 points a game each. Tina Lebron has been lights out, shooting three’s knocking down 19 on the season averaging just under 10 points a game while Sarah Karpell has a knack for three’s as well hitting 12 this season. Forward Gabrielle Caponegro is tough under the basket averaging five rebounds and six points a game. A lot of people counted Manasquan (9-1) out this year with the graduation of New Jersey Player of the Year Ma-
St. Rose lost to Manasquan in the Tournament of Champions final last season and had two replace its top two players but returning starters Mikayla Markham, Ellyn Stoll and Jen Louro have helped St. Rose maintain their mojo. The 8- 2 Purple Roses are ranked No.11 in the state but still have a lot to prove once tournament time comes around after playing a relatively week schedule compared to others. Neptune – 18th in the NJ.com poll – boasts the arguably best all-around player in the Shore Conference: Desiree Allen. The ultra-talented Allen leads the Shore Conference in scoring (25.7) and rebounding (12.6) and is sixth in steals with three per game; she does it all. Brianna Love is the next option for Neptune after Allen and she’s a playmaker that can score. She’s averaging 9.3 points per game and is second in the conference averaging 3.2 assists per game. Alexis Bennett, Rahmena Henderson and Alexa Vreeland are solid starters as well.
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After graduating he worked as a production assistant for Citicam Video in NYC along some of the most talented photojournalists in the country. The experience gained here led to a job as a cameraman for TKR Cable Company’s sister station in Elizabeth, capturing some of the most talented teams and classic games in north Jersey and throughout the entire state. This opportunity led to working with ESPN’s Scholastic Sports America, MSG Network and News 12 NJ. During that same time the social and event coverage started as well videotaping over 75 events a year including weddings, Mitzvahs, Sweet 16’s and corporate events. Photography services can also be referred when booking video. Whether it be a single camera shoot with a required quick turnaround time or multi camera production as a camera operator or director, NJ Best Video will get the job done.
Franklin en route to being ranked eighth in the state in the most recent NJ.com. poll. The Bulldogs are led by Hannah Scanlan who averages close to a double-double with 10.4 points and 9.0 rebounds a game along with Tori Hyduke, Nicole Morris, Katie Foos, Steph Lesko, Sydney Sabino, Megan Volker and Christina Antonakakis. Rumson is deep and talented and will just keep getting better as the post season approaches.
Looking ahead, Auriemma’s team will be preparing for two big games against Red Bank Catholic and Middletown North. Brick will play Red Bank Catholic at 8:00 p.m. on January 20th at the Red Bank Armory and Middletown North on January 24th at 8:30 p.m. at Ocean Ice Palace.
The genesis of NJ Best Video was founded by John Kernochan who aspired to be a sports videographer years before he studied radio, TV and film at William Paterson College in the 1980s. His first job was made by a contact through the college communications department filming football games for Paul VI HS in Clifton.
Photos by: Tom Smith
rina Mabrey. You can’t replace a once in a lifetime player like Mabrey but her younger sister Dara has picked up a lot of the slack averaging 15.6 points a game, 6.1 rebounds, two assists and 1.7 steals per game. Junior guard Stella Clark is a leader with boundless energy and is putting up some nice number again this season averaging 13.9 points a game, 3.1 boards, 3.3 assists and two steals per game. Bursting on the scene for the Warriors this season is impact freshman Faith Masonius who has surpassed even head coach Lisa Kukoda’s expectations. The 6-foot-1 forward leads the team in rebounding with 57 averaging 5.7 per game while scoring 13.1 points a game. She’s also averaging 2.1 assists a game and 1.7 steals. Middletown South – ranked No.7 in the state – has rebounded nicely from its lone loss to Manasquan winning four in a row without their head coach Tom Brennan on the bench due to heart bypass surgery. The Eagles are led by first team All-Shore guard Steph Karcz who is one of the best all-around players in the state. Karcz leads the team in scoring with a 17.1 per game average while grabbing five boards a game, two assists and 2.2 steals per game. South possess a wealth of experience stemming from last season’s NJSIAA Group III Championship Team and that should bode well for the Eagles down the stretch with players like Alexandra Balsamo (13.9 pts/g), Haley Dalonzo (12.2 pts. 3.5 reb. 2.7 asst.) and impact freshman Isla Brennan (7.3 pts.) complimenting Karcz. Rumson-Fair Haven (6-4) opened some eyes losing their first four games of the season against four top 20 teams but as expected the Bulldogs have regrouped winning their next six including a 50-41 win against No.15
The Flyers (9-2) only two losses were to No.17 Notre Dame and South Shore (NY) in overtime; South Shore is ranked No.10 in the MSG Tri-State top 20. They also have quality wins against Red Bank Catholic and Colts Neck. Red Bank Catholic (9-2) has a quality win against Colts Neck – ranked eighth in the Shore Conference - and has two losses to teams ranked above them in the state polls, Neptune and Middletown South but sneak into the NJ.com top 20 at No.19. Up next is No.20 Ramapo which will be a good test for the Caseys with games against Neptune, Colts Neck and SJV still on their schedule. Maureen Coakley (10.5 points and 7.1 rebounds) and Josie Larkins (10.1) lead the Caseys along with Katie Rice who averages 8.0 points and 8.3 rebounds per game.
1/19/16 - 2/15/16 • Jersey Sporting News
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Manasquan Looks To Rebound After Tough Start By Michael Ward
manasquan’s 2015/16 Ice hockey team Photo by: Arielle Figueredo Manasquan hasn’t had much success during the first half of the season. With an (0-10) start, the Warriors have struggled to find their footing in tough matchups both home and away. But under the leadership of Coach Jim Fagen, the team is looking to regroup and finish out the season in a strong fashion. Coach Fagen has been around the game and the hockey program at Manasquan for the past 8 years in intermittent stints. He served as the head coach for four years during the period of 2008 and 2012 and has retaken the reigns again this year to guide the team. This year isn’t reflective of how Manasquan usually performs throughout the season, as in 2010 they won the division and just missed the Dowd Cup. The team’s number of new additions and senior departures last year may be at the root of why Manasquan is having difficulty locking down wins so far this season. “What has been a highlight is waiting this team mature and develop during the course of the season. This is an extremely young team, who are getting used to playing at the varsity level.” Said Coach Fagen Looking at the schedule going forward, Manasquan is looking to secure wins to move themselves up in
Shore Conference Hits the Mat By Michael Ward
The Raritan Rockets have been a force in the Shore – B North Division since they won Group 2 States in 2012. Since then even when they haven’t taken it all they haven’t been far behind, finishing last year’s State Sectionals just one point behind Delaware Valley. This year, Raritan is continuing their tradition of excellence and positioning themselves towards a successful year. The Rockets started their season by competing in two tournaments, the Neptune and Hawk Classics. The Neptune classic resulted in a 3rd place finish amongst 15 teams. The Hawk classic saw a 2nd place finish with 11 teams competing. While Raritan couldn’t beat out Long Branch’s 166.5 points, Raritan’s 159 points was far above Brick Township, the 3rd place finisher at 92 points. Assistant Coach Eric Pritchard is extremely confident in his squad and is proud of the accomplishments they’ve accumulated so far. “I’m always proud of these guys, they’ve put so much time in during the offseason; our
the rankings. The Shore A-Central division has been comparatively struggling to put together consecutive wins as a whole. Red Bank Catholic, who currently leads the division, is barely surpassing .500 for the season, posting an overall record of (7-6-2). With 9 games left on the season, Manasquan could easily wage an effective comeback and be competitive in the division. With each game, their younger varsity players become more acclimated with the competitive nature of the varsity level and will continue to improve. Coach Fagen has instilled in his team that every game is important and shouldn’t be taken lightly. “Every game is a big game and should be treated the same. When you treat one game as more important than others, that is when you go in unprepared.”
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The team has had some impressive standouts so far in the season. Jamie Ross (junior) has really stepped it up this season and has emerged as the team’s leading scorer. “Anthony DiPalma (senior) has provided some strong leadership. And the youth on the team has been developing great. This includes sophomores Connor Murray and Nick Ventura and freshmen James Conte, Liam Farrington, Adian Tolnai, Ryan Scott, Alec Wells and Al Monterverdi.”
goal is always a State Sectional title; we’ve built our schedule to be battle tested and ready for the postseason; our guys understand that and have been business like and focused about; it’s been a good start, but we’re a young team and I think we’re only going to get better.” Stand out wrestlers from the Raritan outfit include Senior Captain Nick Bohal 160 and Sophomore Russell Benson 126. The Rockets have posted a record of 10-2 during the season, putting them in second place right behind 9-0 Wall Township. Wall’s season has been unparalleled by any other team in the Shore –B North Division. Undefeated so far in all of their meets, The Crimson Knights have been able to open up wide point differentials between their opponents. They started out the season facing Neptune and defeating them by a score of 62-15. Other highlights include a 57-14 win against Manasquan and an 81-0 outing against Red Bank Catholic. Senior Brett Donner, 172 and Junior Matt McKenzie 195 have been the standouts on the team this season. Donner so far this season ha recorded 7 wins, no losses and 5 pins. This adds to his overall high school record of 74 wins, 5 losses and 29 pins. McKenzie is going into this season undefeated, sporting a 7-0 record over the last two seasons. Shore Regional has been on a tear this season, racking up 9 meet wins and only 3 losses throughout the season so far. They started off their season with a 56-18 win against Asbury Park and opened up on St. Rose, finding a 84-0 win to boost their moral. In December,
Shore cleaned house at the Holmdel Invitational, sporting five champions and winning the team championship for the second straight year. The team overall finished the tournament with 177 points, with their closest rival being Holmdel with 140. Standouts included Matt Klemser (113), Tim Klemser (120), Alex Johnson (145), Paul Tietjen (160) and Darius Gevas (220). Matt Klemser has recorded 7 wins, 1 loss and 4 pins on the year while Tim Klemser is performing just slightly better with 9 wins, no losses, 4 pins and a major decision under his belt. Middletown North has also been doing exceptionally well in their Shore A-North division. They’ve posted a 9-2 over-
all record thus far and have a schedule that heavily favors them going into the second half of the season. Within the 11 meets that makes up their overall record, 3 wins and no losses were in-division. Standout performances include their meet with Central Regional, who they defeated 62-9, and Passaic Tech who they defeated 53-18. Southern Regional’s 4-0 record may look good on paper, but it’s not good enough to give them any space in between their division rivals. Brick Memorial, also a tough contender, is tied with them to share first place and Jackson Memorial is right behind them with a 4-1 record.
Page 14 Jersey Sporting News • 1/19/16 - 2/15/16
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HOPING FOR A SHOT AT THIRD STRAIGHT STATE CHAMPIONSHIP By Mike Ready
MIDDLETOWN – After sharing the state title in 2014, the Colts won a title outright in 2015, winning the NJSIAA Non-Public championship. This was accomplished after recovering from a three-goal deficit with five minutes left in the second period to lead the game into overtime. What ended in a 4-3 overtime win over No.1 seed Delbarton on the ice of the Prudential Center in Newark was their seventh state title in program history. Currently ranked No.4 in the state and No.1 in the Shore Conference, CBA’s record stands at 13-3 with a spotless 11-0 mark in
cba’s #29 MIKE CERNERO Photos by: Tom Smith Class A North play. Included in their three defeats are two losses, 2-1 and 3-1 vs. No.1 ranked Delbarton and a 4-3 loss to No.3 Don Bosco. They’ve outscored their Shore Conference partners by a whopping margin of 94-6 including nine shutouts.
Upfront, the Colts brought back seven experienced forwards from last season. They’re led by third team All-Shore selection Christian Winters and added four up-and-coming underclassmen that have already proved themselves as front-line players.
The Colts (13-3) are led by ‘2015 NJ.com State Player of the Year’ Ryan Bogan, an electric offensive-defenseman who compiled 12 goals and 42 assists for a Gordon Conference-leading 54 points a year ago. He leads CBA with 21 assists so far this season along with four goals on team loaded with talent top-to-bottom.
Winters (12g, 17a), who leads the team in goals and is second to Bogan in assists this season, is joined upfront by senior forwards Anthony Cucich (13g, 12a) and James Timko (3g, 10a), juniors Corey Clifton (10g, 7a), Derek Contessa (7g, 7a) and John D’Aniello (4g, 7a) and sophomore Dean DiFazio (1g, 4a). Couple them with incoming sophomores Nicholas Lidondici (7g, 6a) and Liam Noonan (9g, 9a) along with juniors Nick Dietrich (5g, 6a) and Tim Grable (7g, 14a) and the Colts have a quality of depth that is unparalleled by anyone in the state.
CBA’s strength this season begins in the net and branches out from there, with first team All-Shore and second team All-State goalie Michael Cernero – a three year starter - back in goal. Cernero has given up just 14 goals in 16 games for a 0.875 goals per game average with 0.932 save percentage.
cba’s #17 DEAN DiFAZIO
Bogan heads a group of returning blueliners that rival any in the state. Seniors James Timko (3g, 10a), James Stanger (6g, 12a) and Joseph Marsicano (4g, 7a) along with junior Sam Weber (1g, 1a) all possess a wealth of experience that has translated well on the ice this season.
The Colts remaining schedule is brutal as always, beginning with a rematch with No.1 Delbarton (11-0-2) on January 19. Next on the schedule are two games against No.2 St. Augustine (7-4-1), two games against No.13 Bergan Catholic, No.6 Pope John, and No.5 Middletown North – who they beat 4-3 in early January. Then it’s on to the Gordon Cup and state playoffs.
BOYS BASKETBALL: RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN GETS SIGNITURE WIN, MATER DEI STAYS RED-HOT By Mike Ready
RUMSON – It’s been a good couple weeks for the Bulldogs as 2015 Shore Conference Player of the year Brendan Berry appears to back to form after dealing with a broken hand sustained in the preseason that forced him to miss the first two games as the Bulldogs got off to slow 1-3 start to the season.
Since that 1-3 start, the Bulldogs (8-3) have reeled off seven straight wins including one of the biggest wins in program history in their statement making 66-49 upset win over then undefeated Gill St. Bernard – ranked No.7 in the state – in the Hoop Group Boardwalk Showcase.
Mater Dei – ranked No.18 in the state - is only going to get better as the season rolls on as its nine transfers from four different schools get to know each other better. By season’s end they could be a threat to Christian Brothers Academy as the No.1 team in the Shore when all is said and done.
Coming into the season there were voids Rumson needed to fill after losing key pieces of last
Barry scored 29 points to go with seven rebounds, five assists and five steals after scoring 34 points in last year’s event to lead Rumson. McAllister (nine rebounds, four blocks) led a suffocating defense holding high-scoring Gill St. Bernard to below 30 points heading into the fourth quarter. Schluter finished with 14 points, two assists and two rebounds while senior guard Colin McDevitt nailed three three-pointers.
CBA remains ranked No.1 in the Shore Conference and No.12 in the state, however, a blowout loss to St. Anthony – ranked No.1 in the state - has brought them back to earth a bit along with a close call vs. Marlboro. They did get back on track with a 32-point win against Middletown North in a game where they led 42-15 at halftime and a blowout 30-point win vs. Middletown South Friday night.
After an easy 50-31 win over Monmouth Regional in which they led 35-8 at the half with McAllister recording a triple-double with 10 points, 10 rebounds and 11 blocks the Bulldogs hammered surprising Raritan, who had won 7-of-8 games to start the season before losing to a tough Saint John Vianney team 52-49. In their 67-42 drubbing of the Rockets Barry again led Rumson 24 points, 6 assists and four steals. Rumson took a 32-9 lead into the halftime locker room as they coasted from there on in.
The Colts (9-2) feature probably the best duo in the Shore Conference in Pat Andree – second in the Shore Conference in scoring with a 26.6 average – and Jack McGuire posting a 16.3 scoring average. Andree also averages 10 rebounds while senior point guard John Salcedo leads the Shore with 7.5 assists per game.
McAllister blocked five shots in the first quarter and ended with eight for the game to go with his five points and seven boards. Junior Tyler Pierson added 12 points while Schluter scored all eight of his points in the third quarter.
Manasquan (11-0) is the only undefeated team left in the Shore Conference and appears to running on all cylinders. Led by the inside-outside duo of senior forward Ryan Jensen and senior guard Jack Sheehan the Warriors are a legitimate challenger as the No.1 team in the Shore. Jensen leads the conference in rebounding pulling down 13.2 boards a game while also scoring just under 14 points a game. Sheehan is averaging 15.1 points a game along with dishing out 4.7 assists per game.
On the heels of their hot streak, the Bulldogs jumped into the Shore Conference top 10 at No.9. season’s Shore Conference championship team. Billed as a one-man-team, Rumson has quietly put together a very solid lineup to surround Barry with. Sharpshooting guard Mickey Schluter is back and 6-foot-7 center Eliajah McAllister has been dominant in the paint generating a buzz as the one of the best big men in the conference with the ability to take over games with his shot blocking and rebounding.
MORE BOYS BASKETBALL NEWS: After losing to Pope John - ranked No.17 in the state – on January 3 Mater Dei (8-1) has won five straight by an average margin of 35 points. Ranked 18th in the state and second in the Shore Conference, the Seraphs are led by Kyle Elliot (15 pts. 2.6 reb.), Elijah Barnes (11 pts. 3 reb.), Nyke McCombs (12.6 pts.) and Elijah Mitchell (10 pts. 3.4 reb.).
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around those two the Piners should remain a factor in the top five. After losing to Manasquan two weeks ago in a close game, Toms River North (9-1) has gone five games without a loss outscoring its opponents by an average of 20 points in the process. The Mariners are looking for their third division title in four years and a shot at the Shore Conference Tournament title after losing to CBA in the semifinals a year ago.
The Colts will be tested on Saturday, January 16 when they travel to play No.11 Bergen Catholic (8-1).
Lakewood’s (7-2) only losses this season came against two top 20 teams in the state (Trenton Catholic and Westfield) and they were in both games until the last whistle. Ranked No.4 in Shore, the Piners can play with anyone and will be in consideration for the top spot all season. Lakewood is led by senior standouts Amir Tyler and Sean Barksdale and if the rest of the can continue to grow
Photos by: Tom Smith The Mariners are led by Jaden Rohden and Mike Nyisztor who combine for close to 27 points per game while Patrick Marinacco is also scoring in double figures averaging just over 10 points a game. Point guard Darrion Carrington hands out 6.2 assists per game along with scoring eight points per game. Marinacco (9) and Rohden (8.6) are monsters on the glass combining 18 boards a game. Ranney (11-1) was knocked off its undefeated perch by Mater Dei but is a young team that needs to be reckoned with especially if phenomenal freshmen sensations Bryan Antoine (23 pts/g) and Scottie Lewis (15 pts/g) continue playing at the extraordinary level they are as freshman.
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Red Bank Catholic Looks Extend Division Lead By Mike Ward
The Red Bank Catholic Caseys have had a dicey overall record, as of Mid-January they’ve stood at (7-7-2). But within their division, they’ve managed to hold off most of their competition and have racked up four wins, one loss and a tie. This indivision record puts them in first place in a competitive Shore-A Central Division.
Their most recent loss was a critical one, as lost their first place advantage to Rumson FairHaven, who’s been nipping at their heels with a (6-1-1) record. The competition doesn’t end there with Saint John Vianney not far behind with a (4-5) record. Red Bank Catholic needs to make the most of their opportunities going forward in order to remain competitive for the rest of the season. The Caseys only won two of their first four to open up the season, tying in two and losing the other two. But after a slow start they opened up on Manasquan a scored an unanswered 10 goals, making the 10-0 win the highlight of the season so far for the team. Their game against Rumson Fair-Haven was a competitive game that saw the Bulldogs up throughout all three quarters, but Red Bank not too far behind, getting within a point of taking the lead at several junctures. The game ended with a 7-5 defeat and ceded first place to Rumson. Before the game, the coaching staff made it clear that defense was going to be their top priority in this game and throughout the rest of the season. “We need to play tough defensively in this game and throughout the rest of the season. Games like tonight’s are a great opportunity to showcase what our guys can do.”
RBC’s #21 SEAN CARVER Photos by: Tom Smith
Throughout the rest of the season, Red Bank Catholic will be able to show off their focus on defense in games against Manasquan, Brick Township and Saint John Vianney before they come full circle and face Rumson again. The Casey might not be as easily knocked down as they were the first time.
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