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10/25/16 - 11/7/16
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Volume 22 • Issue 509
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10/25/16 - 11/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News
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MARLBORO MUSTANGS HEADING TO SHORE CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS AGAIN By Mike Ready
ference quarterfinals for the second time in three years and will host seventh-seeded Middletown North (13-3-1) Tuesday.
“P.J. has come out a little bit this year in terms of his talent finally blossoming,” Santos said. “He started as a sophomore; didn’t find the net too often. Last year he had some good chances in key spots he didn’t quite finish and we talked about him as a senior needing to bury them this year and he’s done nothing but in big spots gameafter-game in a very tough division.”
Senior goalkeeper James Weinberg stopped Pinelands’ Kieran Sundermann from about 10-feet out with about 12 minutes left in the game to preserve the win. Prior to Saturday’s victory, the Mustangs delivered one of the bigger program wins beating Christian Brothers Academy, 3-1, Wednesday in Lincroft. P.J. Ringel netted two early goals and Josh Grun headed in a late second-half insurance goal to beat the Colts (15-1,12-1),who were ranked No. 3 in the nation by Top Drawer Soccer entering the match.
MARLBORO’S #28 ZACHARY SCARPA MARLBORO – Junior forward Brian Dates scored 10 minutes into the second half for the game’s only goal as the Mustangs reach the Shore Con-
Marlboro (14-1-1, 12-1-1) – ranked No. 2 in the Shore and 15th in the state – has one Shore Conference Tournament championship in program history, winning the title in 2009 when they beat these same Colts, 2-1, a year after losing to Freehold Township, 3-1, in the final. They also won their first-ever divisional title in 2009 taking the Shore Conference Class A North Division. “I talk about it all the time,” said Marlboro head coach Dave Santos of his 2009 SCT title and A
Midfielder Steven Karp’s 11 assists leads the team and he and Ringle have developed into an outstanding scoring combination.
CELEBRATES AFTER A BIG WIN AGAINST CBA North championship. “There are a lot of parallels; senior heavy, great camaraderie, good senior leadership and no superstars with a large group of very good players.” This season, the Mustangs brought back nine of 11 starters from last year’s up-and-down team that finished 8-7-4 and 5-6-3 within the division and beat No. 22 seed Matawan, 3-0, as the No.11 seed in the first round of the SCT before losing to sixth-seeded Toms River South, 2-0, in the second round.
“Karp’s been the guy finding P.J. in the open space,” Santos said. “He’s been tremendous on the outside midfield.” Santos raves about his defense. “They’re solid. In the middle I have Justin Goldstein and Ryan LaRocca, two senior captains who have been a brick wall and on the outside I have Dan McGrath and Jaden Strumeier, a sophomore, and they’ve been stellar this year. Our defense is what carries us; we’ve given up just 11 goals in 14 games I think. We start first with defense; that’s our philosophy. We know we have some dangerous forwards that can score goals but primarily we focus on defense.”
“We’re senior dominated with the core of the team being starters for three years,” Santos said. “That kind of experience you can’t just replace and I knew coming into the season that it was going to carry us to success. I didn’t anticipate 14-1 but that’s what it comes down to; senior leadership.” As the 14th seed in last year’s NJSIAA Central Jersey Group IV first round they gave third-seeded Princeton all they could handle before losing, 1-0, as Princeton scored with 2:09 left in the heartbreaking loss. Marlboro has never won a sectional state title but has lost twice in the final and the team is very aware of that fact. “I bring that up every day too,” Santos said.
MARLBORO’S #3 DAN MCGRATH Photos by Fran Attardi
Ringel – a three-year starter – has really come into his own this season while leading the team in scoring with 17 goals and four assists.
MARLBORO’S #10 STEVEN KARP
Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 10/25/16 - 11/7/16 Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 3/8/16 - 3/21/16
TAGLIAFERRI LEADS COLTS NECK INTO SHORE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT QUARTERFINALS
High School or College Students wanted who a passion for journalism, orKristen state champions andhave at the time Northern Highdefenseman Karaphotography Camarco, juniors Lee, lands was the consensus No. 1 team in the country Gambardella, and defensemen Alexandra high school sports. Cover key games, conduct Ryan according to USA Today. and Lauren Feaster and sophomores Kristi Mikula interviews, take high-action pictures for an Jenna (goal, 3 assists) and Fitzhenry. Newcomers Tagliaferri was namedexperience the Gatorade andthat NJ.com Buckley (3 assists) and Laila Rosenthal (goal, ascan propel your future career New Jersey Girls Soccer Player of the Year after sist) have chipped in as well this season. in18journalism! posting 28 goals and assists, including five goals and five assistsContact in six postseason Including Friday’s win, Tagliaferri is tied with Lee JSN matches. at JSNAttardi@msn.com today!
By Mike Ready
COLTS NECK – Colts Neck superstar Frankie Tagliaferri scored five goals Friday in just her fourth game back with the Cougars as No. 5-seeded Colts Neck beat 12th-seeded Rumson-Fair Haven, 6-2 at, Colts Neck, advancing to Monday’s quarterfinal match with No. 13 Lacey, who upset fourth-seeded Manalapan earlier in the day.
Jersey Sporting News
The Cougars led 2-0 at the half before exploding for four second-half goals as Colts Neck seems to have adjusted to Tagliaferri’s return just fine.
She was also selected as the American Family Insurance All-USA Girls Soccer Player of the Year.
Ranney Falls Short in Shore Conference Playoffs COLT NECK’S Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 3/8/16 - 3/21/16 #19
Tagliaferri has been back with the team since October when she returned from the FIFA U-17 By 13 Michael Ward Women’s World Cup in Jordan, forcing her to miss The season for the Ranney Boys’ Basketball the Cougars’ first nine games. In her absence, Team was a good one. Colts Neck went 6-2-1, tying second-seed Freehold 2-2, before losing to 22-4 them,sea3-1, TheTownship, team boasted an impressive and losing to Manalapan, 1-0. fell short as they son record, but unfortunately
Long Branch Wrestlers Success On The Mat “Frankie’s the exact opposite from what people would expect from a player of that caliber,” Phillips said. “She has zero attitude whatsoever and she’s a total team player who wants to practice more than anyone else. She’s just an incredible all-around package and a great kid.”
Kayla Lee added one goal and two assists while Isabella Fitzhenry assisted on two Tagliaferri goals. Victoria Spieler had three saves in goal for the Cougars (10-2-1).
FRANKIE TAGLIAFERRI
got back we game, felt thatthe maybe Inwhen their Frankie last regular season teamthere was aalittle bit more of a void we actufaced fierce competitor in there Long than Branch. ally acknowledged.” Scottie Lewis converted two free-throws with 1.8 seconds remaining to give Ranney a 57With Tagliaferri backBranch in theinlineup the Cougars 55 victory over Long Long Branch. won three in a row before Friday’s SCT win over Rumson-Fair Haventhe byball a combined of 15Long Branch turned over with score 18 sec0, including a 4-0 winquarter, over Manalapan onds left in the fourth leading to(11-2-1), the avenging theirwho earlier loss towith the Braves. In those foul on Lewis, finished 13 points. three Antoine wins, Tagliaferri up right where she Bryan added apicked team-high 17 points leftRanney off netting goals and assisting for andsix Chris Autino had 11.on three others.
for the team lead in goals scored with 11 with Lee holding the team lead in assists with seven and Tagliaferri with three assists. Fitzhenry has six goals with five assists and Walenczyk has contributed five goals with five assists. Loehle has scored four goals with three assists while Gambardella has chipped in with two goals and an assist.
“I think we’re capable of winning the Shore Conference title, the Central Jersey Group IV and the The Cougars won the Class B North title a year state Group IV,” Phillips said. “There’s a lot of othalong with consecutive Conference er capable teams but I don’t think we’ll be getting Byago Michael Rogers High SchoolShore or College Students wanted who Tournament championships and Central Jersey outclassed by anybody. have a passion for journalism, photography or Group III titles before bringing home the Group who finished with a 28 -5 record at high school sports. Cover key games, conduct III title. “You can160 just kind of see Kayla (Lee) 6th clicking with pounds and finished in the interviews, take high-action pictures for anMullin Frankie now. We have eight girls the field region. Dan whoonfinished Besides losing Tagliaferri for the bulkcan of the sea- your now that beat at Northern Highlands people experience that propel future career 28-4 145 pounds andand finished son, the Cougars had some huge shoes to fill are backinatthe theirtop normal positions now. come in journalism! 6 in the region. TJTo Conwith the graduation of Amanda Visco, Allison back and 4-0, and with Frankie lonbeat whoManalapan, finished 27-5 Mike Contact JSN at JSNAttardi@msn.com today! Russo and Bridgette King. However, they did reback kind of shows level that Shohet whothefinished at we’re 28-6 playing and turn 10 key players from a year ago including seat right now. So, yea, her return has an effect on was top 6 in the region. nior captains Tara Walenczyk , Nicole Loehle and everybody.”
entered the playoffs. Within the quarterfinal “Not having Frankie of put out a weird vibe on round, Ranney waskind knocked by Roselle theCatholic season,”with Colts Neck of head coach Doug Phillips a score 69-44. said. “I don’t think we noticed it as much working hard, playing hard and being comThepracticing new coachand and players Ranney were able petitive were doing good enough, but to foldthough. into theWe mix added significantly to their success throughout the season, but it appears With 8 seniors to replace next as if those additions will be the building blocks Anthony Velazquez scored a game-high 18 year’s team has some work to do for a more successful playoff drive next sea“We kind of got Branch. spoiled with herMorris (Tagliaferri) points for Long Tyree put upa little but Coach George is optimistic son. bitpoints. over the past couple of years,” Phillips said. 10 with the younger wrestlers having “With her we have such a dangerous attack it just LONG BRANCH’S W 170 LBS success as the two middle schools Nathaniel Pierre Louis had 13 points for fifthchanges the whole complexity with how we play. Michael Ranney trailed 31-29 at halftime, but used a seeded Roselle By Catholic, in Ward its 69-44 victory that feed into Long Branch both Nowthird that we have that attack back wethe canteam concen-By Michael Rogers 17-9 quarter to swing the momentum. The Ranney season for Boys’ Basketball In their last regular season game, over fourth-seeded in the theRanney quarterfinal finished undefeated. As coach Long Branch wrestling has been successful trate more on our defense formation and expose TeamJersey, was a good one. faced a fierce competitor in Long Branch. round of the South Non-Public B tourGeorge said, looking to reload not who finished with a“We 28 -5are record at under head coach Danny George (this was from there.” Scottie Lewis converted twoFinals, free-throws with In the Preliminary Round of Ranney nament in Tinton Falls. pounds and finished 6th in wants the rebuild”. Coach George to give a speThe team boasted an impressive 22-4 seahis 26th season) and this year was no dif- 160 1.8 seconds remaining to give Ranney a big. 57played Brock Township and came up region. Dan Mullin finished son record, but unfortunately fell short as they 55 victory over Long U-17 Branchteam in Longfell Branch. cial thanks to hiswho assistant coaches in Joe KeIn Jordan, Japan, ferent as the Green Wave finished with a 16 28-4 Scottie LewisTagliaferri’s finished with 20 points, 16toreMatt Bullock and Raheem Carter Within added at 145 pounds and finished entered the playoffs. the12 quarterfinal agle, John Jasio, and Doug Cornell as coach and 4 record and finished ranked 6th in the 3-2, inLong its final group game at the World Cup and round, Ranney waswhich knocked in the top 6 in the region. TJ Conbounds and seven assists to to lead eighthpoints each for Roselle Catholic, ledout 36-by Roselle Branch turned the ball over with 18 secGeorge missed considerable time this season group 4 rankings with many wrestlers placing was eliminated from the tournament. The U-17 lon who finished 27-5 and Mike onds left in the fourth quarter, leading to the 17 at halftime. Catholic with a score of 69-44. seeded Ranney to a 75-51 victory over 25thwhile who having a hip replaced.”Their contribufinished at 28-6 and foul onParaguay, Lewis, who6-1, finished with 13 points. team beat in its first game with in the top ten in the region. Head coach Dan Shohet seeded Brick Township in the preliminary The new coach and players Ranney were able was topwas 6 intremendous the region. Bryanscoring Antoine the added a goal team-high 17tournament points tion and I thank them for all Tagliaferri first of the George summed up the season this way by Bryan Antoine and Scottie Lewis paced Ranney round of the Shore Conference Tournament to fold into the mix added significantly to their Ranney and Chris Autino had 11. theforUSA team before losing 2-1 to Ghana in saying “we won two tournaments this season of their efforts”. with 14 points each. success throughout the season, but it appears infor Ranney. With 8 seniors to replace next as if those additions will be the building blocks their second of scored Groupa D competition as and finished second in the district Anthony game Velazquez game-high 18 year’s team has some work to do more successful playoff seaIn the first roundforofaplayoffs, Ranney faceddrive off nextRanney Tagliaferri again got thefirst game’s first goal. points for Long Branch. Tyree put up recorded the SCTMorris victory in behind only CBA while reaching but Coach George is optimistic son. against St. Rose. 10 points. with the younger wrestlers having school history. the state final against Jackson MeLONG BRANCH’S W 170 LBS success as the two middle schools Last season Tagliaferri led the Cougars to an un- morial so we had a very exciting Nathaniel Pierre Louis had 13 points for fifthRanney trailed 31-29 at halftime, but used a seeded 11 Roselle Catholic, in its 69-44 victory Scottie Lewis recorded points, 10 rebounds, that feed into Long Branch both defeated season and the NJSIAA Group III cham- season”. Bryan Antoine had 19 points, seven rebounds 17-9 third quarter to swing the momentum. overblocks fourth-seeded in the quarterfinal finished undefeated. five assists and two to leadRanney fourth-seedLong Branch wrestling has been successful AFTER SCORING pionship when she converted a penalty kick in the COLT NECK CELEBRATES A GOAL As coach and six assists for Ranney, which outscored round of the South Jersey, Non-Public B tourcoach Danny George (this was George said, “We are looking to reload not ed Ranney to a 74-45 victory over 13th-seeded COLT NECK’S #21 55thTownship minute for50-30 the game’s goalquarters. inRanney a 1-0 win.under head In the Preliminary Roundlone ofthree Finals, Brick through nament in KAYLA Tinton Falls.LEE by Gia Fay of theand wrestlers who had his Some 26th Photos season) this year was no dif- rebuild”. Coach George wants to give a speSt. Rose in the first round of the South Jersey, played Northern Brock12 Township and came up Mabig. ThatKlatsky ended Highlands’ four-year run as Alex had points, while Joe ferent as the Green Wavewere finished a 16 cial thanks to his assistant coaches in Joe Kesuccess this season Joewith Jasio Non-Public B tournament Tinton Falls.Carter added 12 Scottie Lewis finished with 20 points, 16 reMatt Bullockinand Raheem honey chipped in with eight points and four and 4 record andwith finished rankedof 6th33-3 in the agle, John Jasio, and Doug Cornell as coach bounds and seven assists to to lead eighthpoints each for Roselle Catholic, which led 36who finished a record George time this seasonthey can find against assists. seeded JamesRanney Geraghty finished with eight group 4 rankings with many wrestlers placing Even though their opponents haven’t any ideamissed forconsiderable every offensive opportunity 17 at halftime. to a 75-51 victory over 25thRanney featured a balanced offensive attack at 220 pounds and placed in thehad while having tough a hip opponents. replaced.”Their contribuin theon tophow ten to in the region. Head coach Dan points, six rebounds and four assists. stop the Bishops, the Matawan Huskies They will look to gain from the lesseeded Brick Township in the preliminary as Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals tophad 12summed indifferent the state. Tomlinson tion was tremendous and I in thank them for all George upidea the John season thisarrived way byat the Bryan Antoine and Scottie Lewis paced Ranney round of the Shore Conference Tournament a when they Colossons learned the Matawan defeat and their most and Bryan Antoine added 10 points, five reof their efforts”. who finished with a 22-3 in with 14 points each. saying “we won two tournaments this season in Ranney. seum alongside Deal Lake.record Going into the second recent game which resulted in a tie with Donovan Noah Buono led the way for Brick Township bounds and nine assists. John Crowley scored and finished the district thehalf, heavyweight division and finBy Michael Ward the second Bishops in found themselves behind by a tight Catholic. with points.recorded Joe Destafano had 10 points. the first round of playoffs, Ranney faced off 11Ranney 11 points for St. InRose. the first SCT victory in behind only CBA whileregion reaching ished fourth inThat’s the while bescore of 1-0. when Matawan struck again for against St. Rose. school history. the state final against Jackson MePhotos by: Arielle Figueredo would turn out to be a valuable insurance goal. The tag-team of Joinvilmar and Etienne will ingwhat asodistrict champ. Lamont Reid ASBURY PARK – The Bishops of Asbury Park have In the beginning of the season winning big is exactlymorial we had a very exciting
Jersey Sporting News
Ranney Falls Short in Shore Conference Playoffs
Long Branch Wrestlers Success On The Mat
Bishops Keep Up The Pressure
Scottie Lewis recorded 11 points, 10 rebounds, Joinvilmar eventually struck back with a goal for Asbe key for Asbury Park to push forward and Antoinedid, hadas 19they points, seven rebounds been on unprecedented role throughout the 2016 what Bryan the Bishops overpowered their firstseason”. five assists and two blocks to lead fourth-seedbury, but it wasn’t enough to overcome Matawan’s capture a state championship, something that and sixKeyport, assists for Ranney, which outscored season. opponent, by a score of 7-0 at the final ed Ranney to a 74-45 victory over 13th-seeded gaining popularityjust are athefew non-surgical Surgical procedures including augmenBrickFenelson Township Etienne 50-30 through threethe quarters. one-goal lead. The who 2-1 loss Matawan has been Quickly seemed unattainable years ago. of the wrestlers hadto breast whistle. showed Shore that Some St. Rose in the first round of the South Jersey, Alex Klatsky had 12 points, while Joe Maprocedures such as Coolsculpting and JeanBaptiste Ultherapy. tations/reductions/lifts, tummy Asbury Park’s only date. tucks, thigh lifts, Ronald JeanVilma and Stevenson success this season wereloss Joeto Jasio Non-Public Tinton Falls. Significantly improving overB tournament their 4-12 inseason last he was the one to watch, scoring three goals and honey chipped in with eight points and four fat grafting and Both men and women are enjoying absolutely have also been significant contributors offenwhofacelifts, finished rhinoplasty, with a recordliposuction, of 33-3 year, Asbury has been nearly unstoppable so far providing assist in the finished game. Davensky assists.one James Geraghty with eight Join- more can all be performed in his new state-ofdowntime as fat eliminated in asout littleAsbury’s as a Ranney featured13-1-1 a balanced offensive at 220 and head placedtoward in the what will surely be a nosively As pounds the Bishops and will be is needed to round putting together an impressive season. Most attack vilmarpoints, also six made himself a key offensive asset as rebounds and four assists. as Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy surgery center in a verythey comfortable, 12 in the state. promising run John in theTomlinson playoffs, will need toprilook single potent offense. surgical corrections of cleft leading top the-art of their success can attributed a playing stylefive the he provided two goals and two palates, assists throughout and be Bryan Antoine to added 10 points, reis the best solution to a non-surgical facelift and environment. “My practice whovate finished with a 22-3 record in offers a full spechim to plastic surgery. Noah Buono led the way for Brick Township that exploits their bounds offensive in a John manner that scored the effort. andprowess nine assists. Crowley the trum heavyweight division finof surgical andand non-surgical procedures. can be maintained with a treatment once every with 11 points. Joe Destafano had 10 points. usually ends games in oneforofSt.two ways: winning or 11 points Rose. ished the region while be- suite on site, Two years. Wefourth haveinour own operating Dr. Taylor hassecond found the wonderful blend ofMater art and Photos by: Arielle2 Figueredo winning big. In Asbury’s game of the season, Deiing a district champ. Lamont Reid Rivers Surgery Center, which I am very proud of.” science to heal the patient’s body as well as soul. was able to contain the Bishops with a little more Dr. Taylor’s office also has a specialized skin care “My goal is to wouldthe like to proficiency, butunderstand wasn’t ablewhat to getyou through tough Non-surgical procedures are booming now that department run by medical aesthetician, Audrey achieve and create a plan seemed togethertowith defensive wall that Asbury putyou,” up at said every Surgical procedures including breast augmen- Quickly gaining popularity are the non-surgical tations/reductions/lifts, tummy tucks, lifts, procedures Coolsculpting Ultherapy. teenagers, come to Fey.asSome clients,and particularly cosmetic enhancements are thigh no longer hush- such Dr. Taylor. “This is best with donea in a score, compassionate turn. The match ended 3-0 with goals facelifts, rhinoplasty, liposuction, fat grafting and Both men and women are enjoying absolutely hush. Women and a growing number of men the office primarily for her personal, supervised and caring environment where you feel comfortonce again coming from Etienne, Joinvilmar and a more can all be performed in his new state-of- no downtime as fat is eliminated in as little as a skin care regimen and treatments. However, are taking advantage of the constantly evolving able your needs. I have worked hard the-art single one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy surgery center in a very comfortable, prigoal discussing from Alberto Moreno. the surgical corrections of cleft palates, leading treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. most to men and women take to develop that atmosphere here at Allure Plastic vate environment. “My practice offers a full specis the best solution a non-surgical facelift and advantage of both him to plastic surgery. Dr. Taylor Audrey’s to achieve opFacial fillers and injectables procedures. are used to can revolutrum of surgical and non-surgical be maintained with aand treatment once expertise every Surgery Center.” Saint Rose was the next to fall in Asbury’s perfect We have our own operating suite on site, Two 2 years. mize the face and soften lines and jowls. There timal results. The office is conveniently located at Dr. Taylor has found the wonderful blend of art and Now being one of Monmouth County’s most march science through the beginning portion of theasseason. very proud of.” tohas healthe theunique patient’sability body as soul.a Rivers are Surgery many Center, kinds, which eachI am suited for specific needs, 194 Hwy 35, Red Bank. Plastic towell enhance sought after plastic surgeons, Dr. Taylor first disWhat surgery appeared have been anyou arguably Dr. Taylor’s office also has a specialized skin care “My goal is to to understand what would likeequal to lasting anywhere from 6 months to 2 years. Dr. person’s self-confidence as well as others’ percepcovered a love of art and science in adolescence Non-surgical procedures are booming now that department run by medical aesthetician, Audrey EMAIL matchup turned a alopsided affair when achieve andinto create plan together with you,”Asbury said To learn moreteenagers, about Dr. Taylor and his practice Taylor spends a lot of his patients tions him/her. This is true done for afour undergoFey. Some clients, particularly come to enhancements aretime no assessing longer hushand then went on to pursue his undergraduate Dr. “This is half best inpatient a compassionate piledofon inTaylor. the second with goals. The 5-1 cosmetic jsnattardi@msn.com and developing a plan to best achieve their de- primarily visit www.allurenj.com orTed call 732-483-1800. hush. Women and a growing number of men theLaura office for her personal, supervised ing breast reconstruction after a mastectomy or a and caring environment where you feel comfortKaiser degrees in engineering and molecular biology at Ambrosio victory saw Joinvilmar at the center of the action aresired skin care regimen and treatments. However, taking advantage of the constantly evolving results. able discussing yourtuck needs. I have workedashard mother having a tummy childbirth well M.I.T. It was during those four years in Cambridge once again with three goals after to his credit. treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. most men and women take advantage of both PHONE to develop atmosphere here Allure Plastic as a man getting that Botox to smooth hisat“angry lines” Facial fillers and injectables are used to revolu- Dr. Taylor and Audrey’s expertise to achieve opthat he felt the need to care for and help people Surgery Center.” BOTOX is probably the most popular injectable 732-610-1151 between his brows. Whether you are dealing with in his vocation and to pursue a career in timal results. The office is conveniently located at the face and soften lines and jowls. There The pace of play that Asbury Park established early mize Nowdecided being one of Monmouth County’s most cosmetic enhancement, it is needs, a weak 194 neuroare many kinds, each suited forbut specific Hwy 35, Red Bank. Mike Rogers new diagnosis of breast orthroughout skin cancer Francine Attardi medicine. He completed schoolDr. atTaylor the firstaon Plastic surgery has the unique ability to enhance a sought aftermedical plastic surgeons, disin the season continued all or of are SepASBURY PARK’S #5 RONALD JEAN VILMAR toxin, not a filler. It temporarily paralyzes specific lasting anywhere from 6 months to 2 years. Dr. ASBURY PARK’S just ready to address those undesirable changes person’s self-confidence as well as others’ percep-in WEB covered a love of art and science in adolescence University of Pennsylvania, residencies at MonteEMAIL HEAD WRITER EDITOR tember and into early October, leading them to an 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 tions of him/her. This is trueand for ahis patient undergoFrancesca Attardi and and then Albert went onEinstein to pursue his undergraduate Photos by Tom Smith your appearance, Dr. Taylor experienced fiore Medical Center College of jerseysportingnews.com jsnattardi@msn.com #8 STANLEY RESUME undefeatedbreast streak of nine games. visit www.allurenj.com orTed call 732-483-1800. and developing a plan achieve their dereconstruction after a mastectomy or a Kaiser degrees in engineering and molecular biology Laura Ambrosio used with fillers fortoPublisher abest completely refreshed look. staffat willing deliver very personalized care to you. Medicine and became particularly enthralled with
Meet Dr. John Taylor, MD 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 Pennsylvania, is of published byresidencies at Montefiore Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of Jersey Medicine Sporting News Productions, Inc.with and became particularly enthralled
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10/25/16 - 11/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 5
7-GAME UNBEATEN STREAK PROPELS MANALAPAN GIRLS By Ted Kaiser
MANALAPAN — Following a 3-0 loss to Freehold Township at the end of the September, the Manalapan girls’ soccer team turned it on. They elevated their level of play and reeled off a 6-0-1 stretch that included an impressive 1-0 win over highly regarded Colts Neck and five consecutive shutouts. The streak also included a 1-1 tie with Freehold Township. A goal by senior Mya Donnelly knotted the game and kept her squad alive for a share of first place in the Class A North Division. Donnelly has 10 goals and 11 assists on the season. Junior forward Arielle Kaplan is the other player to watch offensively as she was the team’s leading scorer in 2015. While the Braves just missed out on a second straight division title, the outstanding unbeaten streak helped them earn the fourth seed in the Shore Conference Tournament.
“We have a lot of talent and enough talent to battle for another A North title,” said head coach Rick Garretson, whose words before the season started proved to be true even if the Braves came up one game short. In the SCT, the Braves hoped to advance, but 13th-seeded Lacey had other ideas. The Lions stunned Manalapan for a 2-0 upset that leaves them waiting for the state playoffs to begin. They have an 11-3-1 overall record and should be primed for a competitive Central Jersey Group IV bracket. The Braves are in the mix for a top-four seed which could give them home field in at least one game, but it will be close when the final power points are tabulated. Manalapan could end up facing familiar foes Colts Neck and Freehold Township in the tournament.
MANALAPAN GIRLS SOCCER SQUAD
Spartans Soccer Clinches Back-to-Back Titles By Ted Kaiser
OCEAN TOWNSHIP— In the final week of the regular season, the Ocean boys’ soccer team had a second consecutive Class B North Division title in its sights. With only two games remaining, including one against their top competition, the Spartans held control of their divisional fate. Middletown North, however, had other plans. The Lions shut down Ocean for a 2-0 win that pushed the first-place outcome to the final day of the regular season on Tuesday. Ocean did not want to leave the outcome to chance. They knew that for at least a share of the divisional title they must de-
feat Red Bank Catholic. The Spartans left no doubt. They scored four goals in the first half and cruised to a 6-0 victory over the Caseys. Jordan Ornowski netted a pair of goals and Thomas Amato, Joey Russomano, sophomores Santino Harding and Erick Vasquez each scored a goal. Goalies Thomas Gleason and Max Winters combined for the shutout which clinched the second straight division crown. Middletown North defeated Manasquan to also clinch a share of the title. On a wet and dreary Saturday morning, Ocean squared off with Holmdel in the
Shore Conference Tournament. The Spartans were seeded fourth and hoped to return to the final four of the SCT two years in a row. But 20th-seeded Holmdel was a more dangerous team than their seeding indicated. The Hornets jumped out to a 3-0 lead and never looked back. Joe Arena scored twice and Anthony Arena and Leo Nobrega each added goals in a 4-1 Holmdel win. Ornowski scored the lone goal for the Spartans. They have a 12-4 record heading into the upcoming state playoffs. Ocean has won five state championships under head coach Tom Reilly who won his 400th career game earlier this season.
OCEAN’S #3 JAMES SCHUTZ Photo by Mike Ward
Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 10/25/16 - 11/7/16
KEEPING KIDS SAFE AND IN THE GAME: Tips for Preventing Soccer Injuries in Youth Players Soccer — often referred to as the beautiful game — is a great blend of exercise and teamwork. Aerobic conditioning, coordination, balance and agility combine to make it an ideal activity. In fact, soccer is the third highest participation team sport in the US, with over 13 million players. Soccer participation is especially skewed toward youth. Young players — who are still developing physically and learning the proper habits and limits of sports participation — are at higher risk for injury. In a study published in Pediatrics in September 2016, the number of hospital emergency department visits for soccer-related injuries between 1990 and 2014 increased each year by 111 percent in youth ages 7 to 17. Many factors influence soccer injuries. These include the amount of time and level of participation, and whether it is a recreational or competitive level of play. Injuries are also the result of field surface, equipment (particularly soccer cleats) and, significantly, the level of injury prevention measures undertaken by players. The most frequent soccer injuries are to the lower body, with the most common being to the ligaments (in the ankle and knee), and muscle strains, such as to the groin and hamstring. These injuries may be the result of trauma, such as physical contact or collision, or overuse of muscles and tendons. Additionally, a recent focus on concussion — largely caused by collision or other impact between players — is prevalent in soccer players. Perhaps the most notorious soccer injury is tears of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), particularly among female soccer players. (Tears occur at a rate three times greater among females than males.) In short, every sport comes with the risk of injury, and soccer is no exception. But by all reports, the benefits of athletics far outweigh the risks. The key, then, is to prevent injuries when possible, to recognize conditions as they arise, and to seek appropriate medical care when acute conditions occur or more chronic conditions do not resolve. Bumps, bruises and injuries are inevitable on the soccer field. A prolonged time on the sideline does not have to be. Preventing Soccer Injuries Despite the sport’s inherent risks, many soccer injuries are preventable. Here are some of the tips to keep kids healthy and on the soccer field: Be Safe: Make sure the playing field is safe and have the appropriate and properly fitting equipment (e.g., cleats and shin guards).
Condition: Whether done during pre-season and/ or as an accompaniment to regular play, focus on a conditioning program to strengthen core muscles, as well as neck muscles and the major muscles that support vulnerable joints (e.g., strengthen the leg muscles to support the knees). Include flexibility with an appropriate stretching routine. Balance Activity: Engage in a variety of sports and/or other exercise activities to develop the entire body, and to relieve the stress and the potential of overuse due to performing a single activity, such as soccer. In addition, appropriate rest between games, practices and seasons is imperative to allow the growing body to recover from activity. Practice Good Habits: This includes doing a soccer-specific warm-up before playing, and a cool down and stretching after playing. In addition, pay close attention to proper hydration, good nutrition and a generally healthy lifestyle, including getting sufficient sleep. When to See a Doctor Self-care is usually warranted for aches and pains or minor injuries. These can be treated with R.I.C.E. (rest, ice, compression and elevation) in the first day or two. However, if the injury is acute (e.g., a suspected ligament tear or bone fracture), or does not resolve on its own, a visit to a doctor is warranted. It is important to plan beyond injury treatment and recovery in order to prevent further injury. This has been shown in studies to reduce the risk of re-injury. At University Orthopaedic Associates (UOA), we practice the continuum of care – providing for patients during all phases: diagnosis, treatment, recovery and injury prevention. Part of this continuum is our Sports Performance department, in which training can be customized for specific sports.
Toms River South Rolling Through 2016 By Daniel Scharfenberger The always competitive Shore Conference A South group has lived up to its history in 2016.
TOMS RIVER SOUTH’S DUSTIN URBACZEK
Photos by Michael Pierson - MP Pics Photography - mppics.com
The Toms River South Indians have been speeding along to fend off their crosstown rivals, Toms River North in the standings. Bringing home 12 wins has been good enough to keep the Indians in first place going into the final two weeks of the regular season. Besides two losses and a scoreless tie, 2016 has been a season of hard-fought wins. Their two losses came from out of division Donovan Catholic and cross-town rival Toms River North. As far as the Toms River rivalry goes, North and South split their two contests, 1-1. In early September the Indians took home a runaway 6-1 win against Brick. Since then, Toms River South has relied on low scoring W’s to pad their standings. The Indians showed their strength when they delivered a 4-goal plurality win against Brick Memorial in early October. Most recently, Toms River South has only allowed 12 goals the entire season. Taking the pressure off the Indians’ offense has opened the door for six shutouts and four single opposing goal wins.
The late season scoreless tie against Southern Regional will for sure drag down the Indians’ box score going into the postseason. Senior Dylan Parks has been a standout offensive powerhouse for the Indians this season with nine goals and two assists. On the defensive side, Senior Don Pizzi should be applauded for clocking up 52 saves in front of the goal. Through hardfought wins and losses, their strong efforts have payed off. Toms River South finds themselves currently ranked first in the B South Shore Conference. Going forward, their remaining contests against Jackson Memorial and Point Pleasant Boro will give them a fighting chance to deliver wins going into the playoffs.
About University Orthopaedic Associates Established in 1972, UOA is New Jersey’s leading orthopaedic practice with several convenient locations, including Wall Township. We are dedicated to providing the most current, highest quality, personalized healthcare services available. Our services include: arthroscopic surgery, hand and upper extremity, joint replacement, physical therapy and rehabilitation, spine care, sports medicine, sports performance, enhancement, trauma and fracture care. UOA is the official orthopaedist for Princeton University, Rider University Athletics and proud to treat Rutgers University athletes for all sports-related injuries and conditions for over 40 years.
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10/25/16 - 11/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 7
Freehold Township Girls Soccer Manasquan SCT Run Cut Short Looks to Finish Strong By Michael Ward
It was all going according to plan for Manasquan in the first half.
By Daniel Scharfenberger
As the Shore Conference Tournament rolls on, Freehold Township looks to be in excellent position to get through the final rounds in the bracket and possibly secure a tournament championship. Throughout the season, including games in the tournament, they’ve won 13 of their games this season, which earned them the second seed in the tournament. The team has largely met up to the challenges they were faced with game after game. In some instances, like in games against Shore, Middletown North and Freehold Borough, the Patriots were able to capitalize on their opponents’ mistakes and come away with winning scoring margins of four goals or more. But there have been close calls and few frustrating finishes throughout the season as well. Despite winning 13 games, Freehold also has tied in three matchups and lost only once to the undefeated Wall Crimson Knights.
In addition, the Patriots are undefeated in division play. Among those successes they find a surprising three ties on their record. Colts Neck, Bridgewater-Raritan, and Manalapan were all opponents that Freehold Township couldn’t break away from for a win. Otherwise the Patriots have been full-speed ahead racking up wins against in and outside division opponents. Senior Nicole Sasso has far and away led the charge this season with 12 goals for Freehold Township. Jennifer Colbert is a close second with 11 goals. On the defensive side, Senior Ang DiCiccio has done her job at goalie clocking up 66 saves in front of the goal. Through hard-fought wins and losses, their strong efforts have paid off. Freehold Township finds themselves currently ranked first in the A North Shore Conference. Going forward, the Patriots will have plenty of material to study back on to return in 2017 sharper and a sure contender once this year sees itself through.
In the first round of the Shore Conference Tournament, Manasquan found themselves ahead by a score of 1-0 thanks to a goal by Daniel Del Guercio. But the Hornets attacked in the second half with two goals of their own. Ryan Flanagan managed to keep Manasquan in the game with a tying goal which brought the game to overtime. After two overtime periods, it all came down to a shootout. That’s when 20th-seeded Holmdel came through in the clutch and pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the year. The loss, although heart-breaking for Manasquan, doesn’t detract from their excellent season. The team finished with an overall record of 11-4-2 and came out on top in many difficult matchups throughout the year.
MANASQUAN’S #14 DAN DELGUERCIO
Highlights would have to include a 3-0 win over Red Bank Catholic, a close 1-0 win over a very strong Middletown North and piling on top of Point Beach with a 5-2 win half way through the season. Daniel Del Guercio, Ryan Flanagan and Dulio Guerreo were the three top scorers for Manasquan throughout the season, scoring seven and a pair of six goals, respectively. Jack Long was kept busy in the net, racking up 79 saves. Spencer Westcott saw some action as well, contributing five saves.
FREEHOLD TWP. #15 BRIANNA CUCINELLI
FREEHOLD TWP. #14 JASMINE COLBERT Photos by Tom Smith
Manasquan does have an upcoming matchup with St. Rose that could potentially end their season on a strong finish.
MANASQUAN’S #26 IVAN GARCIA Photos by Fran Attardi
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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 10/25/16 - 11/7/16
SHORE REGIONAL UPSET IN SHORE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT FIRST ROUND By Mike Ready
WEST LONG BRANCH – Shore Regional was bounced out of the Shore Conference Tournament as 11th-seeded Point Pleasant Borough (16-2-1) upset the sixth-seeded Blue Devils, 3-1, in the first round Friday at Shore Regional.
McDonough and Birdall’s heightened scoring has helped ease the pain of the unexpected loss of 2015 All-Shore forward Katie Stephens and her 16 goals from last season, after she announced she’ll be sitting out the season to avoid injury before taking her talents to Purdue University next season.
Junior midfielder Sophia Hauritz converted a penalty kick with 22:23 left in the half to tie the game 1-1 but that’s all the Shore offense could muster the rest of the way as the Panthers now advance to the SCT quarterfinals and will travel to No. 3 seed Toms River North on Monday.
Reloading has never been a problem for Shore Regional and this season is no different with freshman Julia Eichenbaum part of the next wave of up-and-coming phenoms for Shore. Eichenbaum is currently third on the team in both goals scored (9) and assists (9) and just starting to feel her groove entering the postseason.
Devon Wondolowski had one goal and one assist; Kaitlyn Seiter and April Rivera each added a goal; Julia Fitzsimmons chipped in with an assist, and Amye Zalesky had 10 saves for Pt. Boro.
Another sophomore, Lauren Mendillo, has picked up her game and is an important cog in the midfield both on-andoff the ball. After scoring one goal last season, she’s netted five goals and has assisted on five others this season.
Shore Regional (13-4) has never won a Shore Conference Tournament title which many feel is tougher to win than a state title especially for a Group I school such a Shore Regional. Last season the Blue Devils reached the quarterfinals of the SCT before falling to second-seeded Freehold Township, 2-0. The Patriots went on to win the NJSIAA Group IV championship.
The defense, led by sophomore center back Marissa DeSantis and sophomore goal keeper Julia Valinoti, came into the season young and inexperienced but have held their own and keep improving with each game. They’ve recorded six shutouts with Valinotti registering 73 saves.
SHORE’S #28 JULIA EICHENBAUM However, Shore Regional did win their second NJSIAA Group I championship in three years beating Glen Ridge on penalty kicks as they reached the Group I finals for the fourth consecutive year. Sophomore forwards Frankie McDonough and Hannah Birdsall are again leading the team in scoring after sitting atop of the leaderboard last season with 23 and 18 goals respectively. This season McDonough is on a tear, blistering the opposition to the tune of 23 goals and 13 assists – both team highs. Birdsall has recorded 14 goals with 10 assists and is on pace to easily surpass last season’s totals. If the name McDonough sounds familiar it’s because Frankie is the younger sister of former Shore Regional standouts and current Princeton University stalwarts, Jesse and Samantha McDonough, and Devon, a 2015 first team All-Shore selection and this seasons’ senior leader for the Blue Devils.
SHORE’S #9 LAUREN MENDILLO Photos by Gia Fay
Devon, who has committed to University of South Florida next season, has posted five goals and five assists this season as a holding midfielder.
SHORE’S #18 HANNAH BIRDSALL
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10/25/16 - 11/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 9
TOP-SEEDED CBA ADVANCES TO QUARTERFINALS IN SHORE CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT By Mike Ready
CBA absorbed their first loss of the season last Wednesday when they fell to a very good Marlboro team, 3-1, in Lincroft. At the time, the Colts were ranked No. 1 in New Jersey and No. 3 in the nation according to Top Drawer Soccer and were in the midst of a 15-game winning streak.
the No. 1 team in New Jersey – a run for their money in Delbarton’s 2-0 victory.
However, the Colts regrouped and bounced back nicely on Thursday beating Neptune, 5-0, to capture the outright Shore Conference Class A North championship for the second straight year.
This season they brought back nine seniors including four of their top five scorers and their top defenseman and all have lived up to their billing.
Chances are the Colts will get another shot at the Mustangs – if the SCT shakes out the way most think it will – with CBA seeded No. 1 and Marlboro the second seed and on opposite sides of the bracket. The Colts went 19-4-1 a year ago winning their third Shore Conference Tournament title in five years in long-time head coach Dan Keane’s final season before retiring. They also beat St. Augustine, 2-1, to capture the NJSIAA NonPublic, South A title before giving Delbarton –
Thorsheim, the Player of the Year and a Bucknell University commit, hasn’t missed a beat and has quietly put together another outstanding season leading the Colts in scoring with 10 goals and 16 assists for 25 points while Kollman – a 2015 third team All-Shore selection – leads the team with 11 goals and has assisted on 6 others for 17 points. First team All-Shore selections Nigro (6 assists) and defenseman Scott Mission (2 goals, 3 assists) along with third team All-Shore picks forward Thomas Judge (5 goals, 3 assists) and
CBA’S #22 TOM JUDGE goalie Aedan Boriotti (40 saves, 9 shutouts) have all been important cogs again this season as the Colts march into the postseason. Newcomer Jack Gill – a sophomore midfielder – has stepped right into a prominent role for the Colts and has produced big time scoring eight goals – good for third on the team – and two assists while Mawson (8 goals, 5 assists) and seniors Aaron Robertson (5 goals, 6 assists) at forward and O’Connor (3 goals, assist) at midfield give the Colts an additional three offensive weapons who continue to produce game-in-and-game-out.
CBA’S #6 RYAN O’CONNOR LINCROFT – Christian Brothers Academy, seeded No. 1, got two goals from senior midfielder Matt Mawson on the way to a 3-1 victory over 16th-seeded Colt Neck (9-7) advancing to the Shore Conference Tournament quarterfinals. The Colts (17-1) will now face No. 8 seed Matawan (10-2-1) – a 1-0 winner over 9th-seeded Wall –Tuesday at Christian Brothers. Seniors Pat Kollman and Matt Thorsheim assisted on Mawson goal – the only goal scored in the first half. Senior midfielder and Loyola University commit Ryan O’Connor pushed the score to 2-0 in the second half with an assist from senior midfielder/forward Ryan Nigro and senior defenseman Colin Lankau found Mawson for the assist midway through the second half.
Most felt CBA was the team to beat this year not only in the Shore Conference but statewide entering the season and the Colts haven’t disappointed.
Joe Lozowski is another sophomore who has really stepped up for CBA in his initial season on the varsity field scoring six goals and adding an assist while senior Colin Lankau (2 goals, 3 assists) plays on both sides of the ball as an allaround defenseman.
CBA’S #16 RYAN NIGRO Photos by Fran Attardi
With a first-round win already in the books and their first loss of the season behind them, the Colts appear primed for a run at their first state title since 2011 and sixth in program history.
Happy Hour - Monday-Friday 4 - 6:30
Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 10/25/16 - 11/7/16
Knights Shining Through 18 Straight By Michael Ward
It seems like year after year, the Lady Crimson Knights put together an incredible season and are constantly one of the toughest teams in the Shore Conference.
Close matchups weren’t going to become a habit for the Scarlet Knights, as their subsequent games saw them unleashing their offense for a streak of big wins.
This year, Wall may be on their way to outdoing many of their previous efforts.
In their second game of the season against St. Rose, the Purple Roses wilted against the Knights, as Sarah Gordon and Paternoster led the charge with two goals each, contributing to what would turn into a 6-0 win.
In the 17 games that were played in the regular season, the Knights have been undefeated. This incredible run earned them the number one seed in the Shore Conference Tournament. Judging by their performance in the Tournament so far, the Crimson Knights may on their way to becoming Shore Conference Champions. Although the Knights are now roaring through the postseason, their 2016 started out on quieter terms. In their first game of the season against Middletown South, a fair opponent but not the toughest they’d face throughout the season, Wall squeaked out a 1-0 win thanks to a goal from Amy Paternoster and the assist coming from Lauren Karabin.
Jenna Karabin was on fire in Wall’s next game against Middletown North. Scoring two goals herself and getting additional support from Meghan Corbran and Jaime Iorio led to another shutout, this time resulting in a 4-0 win. Just like Wall’s success continued throughout the season, it appears to be continuing throughout tournament play as well. After sitting out their bye round, the Crimson Knights went to work against Brick Township. Wall was quick on the attack and was able to score two goals in the first half. A third insurance goal in the
second half led them a 3-0 victory, advancing them on in the tournament. Although Wall’s offense may get a lot of the credit, Wall’s defense has also proven to be vital to their success. In the 18 games that the Crimson Knights have played so far this year, 15 of those wins have come in shutout fashion. Standing as the last line of defense and proving to be excellent at it has been Alex Panasuk, who as goalie has recorded an impressive 110 saves on the season so far. Leading the offensive effort for Wall has been Paternoster with 17 goals on the season, followed by Karabin with 13 and Sarah Gordon with 8. The same trio has been contributing to the offense in a secondary means as well, providing the most assists on the team as a group. Wall will face Toms River South in the third round of the Shore Conference Tournament in their next game. If successful, they will move on to face either Colts Neck or Lacey in the semi-finals.
WALL’S #22 LAUREN KARABIN
WALL’S #9 MACKENZIE TRANBERG Photos by Tom Smith
WALL’S #2 AMY PATERNOSTER
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10/25/16 - 11/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 11
Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 10/25/16 - 11/7/16
PANTHERS POUNCE OVER OPPONENTS By Daniel Scharfenberger
The much anticipated boys soccer season in Point Pleasant has not disappointed up to this point. The Point Boro Panthers have delivered a consistent string of wins with the exception of a week-two upset against Pinelands; otherwise bringing home 16 wins, 10 of which were shutouts.
The 2016 schedule has not been a major advantage to the Panthers. They have been tested at home and on the road in every corner of the Shore Conference. From Lacey to Manchester to Lakewood, playing on the road does not seem to hinder the Panthers’ efforts. They’re undefeated on the road, scoring a whopping 20 goals to go seven for seven. On defense, the Panthers can tout the fact that they have only allowed 13 goals all season. In early September the Panthers were defeated by Pinelands in a 1-4 runaway loss. Point Boro was able to reconcile their loss to Pinelands when they squeaked out a 1-0 win on the road. The Panthers showed their strength when they delivered five-goal plurality wins against Jackson Liberty and Manchester. Most recently, Point Boro has only allowed three goals in their last nine contests. Taking the pressure off the Panthers’ offense has opened the door for six of their last nine to be runaway shutouts. Lacey, Lakewood, Donovan Catholic, Manchester, Pinelands and St. Rose were all unable to a break past the Point Boro goalie.
PT. BORO’S #9 JACOB KIRINOVIC
Senior Matt Kimak has led the charge for the Panthers on offense this season with five goals and an
PT. BORO’S #15 MATT KIMAK assist. On the defensive side, Tom Harnes can be credited with four saves in front of the goal. In line with their strong efforts, Point Boro finds themselves currently ranked 1st in the B South Shore Conference. Going forward, their remaining contests against Freehold and Toms River South will give them a promising chance to deliver strong wins going into the playoffs.
PT. BORO’S #31 MANNY M. Photos by Fran Attardi
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By Frank Miele POINT PLEASANT BEACH – On Friday afternoon, the Point Pleasant Beach Garnet Gulls, B Central Division Leaders, suffered their first loss of the season, 1-0, when they faced seventh-seeded Jackson Memorial in the Girls Soccer Shore Conference Tournament. Point Pleasant Beach was seeded tenth in the SCT. The Garnett Gulls finished regular-season play with an overall record of 15-0-1. Seven of those 15 wins were by shutout. The defense, led by juniors Brittany Richardson and Julia Franzoni and sophomore and Toni Abdy played solid defense all season. According to head coach Adam Curtis, Abdy and Franzoni split the time in the net and is certainly happy to have them back in the net next season. Both have been playing since their freshman year. Offensively, Point Pleasant Beach relied upon senior Reagan Gould. “Reagan is our all-around impact player. She takes a lot of the pressure off of the rest of the team,” said Curtis. Gould finished regular- season play with 30 goals and 10 assists. Gould is supplemented by sophomore mid-fielder Mickey Hughes. “She’s our playmaker in the middle. She gets Reagan the ball,” Curtis said.
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Jackson Liberty was Point Pleasant Beach’s next triumph. Gould had two goals and an assist in the 4-2 win. Hughes and Harrington added the other goals for Point Pleasant Beach, and Harrington, Bottrell and Becker each had an assist. Point Pleasant Beach scored both of its goals in the first half in a 2-1 win over Mater Dei. Angelucci and Barnes both found the net assisted by Gould.
Point Pleasant Beach then defeated Ranney, 7-2. Gould scored three goals and had one assist in this game. Abby Angelucci and Nicole Sharkey each had one goal and one assist and Hughes had two assists. Emily Linardakis and Hannah Malcolm had one goal apiece and Abdy recorded three saves.
Gould tallied three goals and Cairns added two scores with an assist to power Point Pleasant Beach to a 10-1 victory over Keyport. Carleigh Burns added two goals for a 6-0 at halftime lead. Brooke Perna, Kate Griffin, and Malcolm each scored a goal. Linardakis had five assists, Angelucci had two assists, and Kulwein chipped in with 1 assist.
Novo and Hughes each scored first-half goals to lift Point Pleasant Beach to a 2-0 victory over Red Bank Regional in their next endeavor. Gould added an assist and Abdy made two saves to earn the shutout for Point Pleasant Beach.
The Garnett Gulls then recorded their second victory over Trinity Hall in a 2-0 shutout. Gould scored twice assisted by Kulwein. Point Pleasant Beach recorded a combined 12 saves in net from Abdy and Franzoni for the shutout.
Gould scored a goal and had an assist to lead Point Pleasant Beach to a 2-1 win over Neptune in the next game. Sharkey also had a goal for Point Pleasant Beach.
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Point Pleasant Beach then met Point Pleasant Boro. The two teams were evenly matched fighting to a 1-1 doubleovertime tie. Griffen scored the lone goal and Gould was credited with the assist.
A 1-0 shutout victory was then recorded over Manasquan. Hughes scored the game-winning goal for Point Pleasant Beach. Barnes had the assist. Abdy made nine saves and Franzoni made five saves for the shutout.
Gould added to her team-leading goal total with three for Point Pleasant Beach in a 10-0 win over Keyport. Angelucci scored two goals and had an assist and Cairns, Kate Griffen, Amity Harrington, and Linardakis each contributed a goal. Kendall Bottrell had two assists, and Sharkey, Malcolm, Hughes and Barnes each had an assist.
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Point Pleasant Beach traveled to face St. Rose. Gould scored two goals and had an assist earning Point Pleasant Beach a 3-2 comeback victory. Hughes contributed a goal and had an assist, while Barnes had an assist.
Point Pleasant Beach opened up their season with a 4-0 win over St. Rose. Gould scored two goals and had two assists for Point Pleasant Beach. Hughes and Michaela Novo each added a goal. Abdy and Franzoni made eight saves each in the shutout.
Cameron Barnes and Gould each had two goals for Point Pleasant Beach in a 7-0 victory over Mater Dei. Lauren Kulwein finished with a goal and an assist, while Julia Cairns and Malcolm each ended the game with a goal. Abdy and Franzoni teamed up to get the shutout.
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Point Pleasant Beach then defeated Trinity Hall by a score of 3-2. Gould scored two goals in the first half and then the third and deciding goal in the second half. Kate Becker had two assists and Malcolm had one assist.
In the next game, Ranney fell to Point Pleasant Beach for the second time by a score of 4-1. Gould recorded three goals in the first half. After a 3-1 lead held at halftime, Becker added a goal in the second half. Hughes had two assists and Willow Nicolaides and Novo both had an assist each. Point Pleasant Beach met Ranney in the first round of the Shore Conference Tournament and recorded their first tournament victory by a score of 5-1. Gould scored three goals and Barnes and Cairns each netted one goal while Franzoni recorded 16 saves for Point Pleasant Beach. Hughes had two assists while Angelucci, Georgia Garrow and Malcolm added one assist each. In the second round of the tournament, Point Pleasant Beach met seventh- seeded Jackson Memorial and lost, 1-0. The Garnett Gulls managed only four shots on goal, while Abdy had 20 saves in the lone loss of the season.
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Lancers Celebrate Great Season Despite SCT Miss By Michael Ward
Saint John Vianney’s Lady Lancers had a tremendous season this year. Over the course of their 12-3-1 campaign, SJV had the ability to keep games close against several top tier competitors and bend the game to their advantage in several exciting contests.
The game resulted in a tie, which left SJV searching for momentum going into the Shore Conference Tournament.
Revamped Wine List
Rumson – Salt Creek Grille, Rumson, is pleased to present an entirely new revamped wine list.
Salt Creek Grille’s wine list offerings and its layout make it approachable for the casual taster and comprehensive enough for the adventuresome connoisseur.
“Keeping our wine and dinner menus fresh and exciting is a key ingredient to remaining one of New Jersey’s most popular restaurants,” explained Habel, who recently completed his first level course of the Court of Master Sommeliers. “Our list changes with the seasons, offering wines that pair well with seasonal foods and dishes,” said Habel.
Seeded eighth, Saint John Vianney knew they would have to battle to progress to further rounds in the tournament. It didn’t help matters much that they were facing Toms River South, a team with a similar playing style and record as the Lancers.
SJV’S #9 ASHLEY MEADE Photos by Gia Fay The first round was ultimately close but not a successful outing, as the Lancers fell to Toms River South by a score of 2-1. The biggest offensive contributors for Saint John Vianney throughout the 2016 season were Sydney Cummings, Chloe Sherman and Ashley Meade, who scored 11, 10 and 8 goals respectively. Meade, Tricia Arcidiacono and Katie Difancesco were key in setting up scoring plays as they racked up 7 and a pair of 6 assists each. Emily Ruane saw the most time in the net this season, keeping the Lancers in games with 86 saves. Marissa Paine and Erica Blackburn also saw time in the net, securing 12 and 8 saves a piece. Saint John Vianney will play Matawan Regional to finish out the season. The Huskies have had a mixed season overall, registering a 7-9 season so far.
Page 13
Salt Creek Grille Rolls Out
Under the direction of Rob Habel, Beverage Manger, the new Salt Creek Grille’s wine list carrying over 70 wine varietals is now easier to navigate with wines from both newly discovered boutique vineyards and wines from world-renowned wine houses. The list continues to be California- driven but now includes more exciting labels from other Old and New World wine regions.
Just before the Shore Conference Tournament began, the Lancers had a difficult opponent in Middletown South. The matchup was a stalemate for the entire first half, which was only exasperated by both sides only being able to score one goal each in the second half.
SJV’S #6 CAMAREN COX
10/25/16 - 11/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News
One way Habel keeps the wine list lively is by continuously seeking sensational finds with great value and that complement the Salt Creek Grille’s American-themed grill menu centered around its authentic Mesquite wood-fired grill. At the top of the list is “Rob’s Picks,” which offer newly discovered premium wines at bargain prices. All of Salt Creek Grille’s wines are also available at retail. “We love wines at Salt Creek Grille and our list has its share of stunning pedigree wines such as Jordan and Caymus from Cailfornia, but we also appreciate value and fun new discoveries such as a wine from Spain’s highly regarded Rioja region, Vivanco, Crianza, Tempranillo 2011, at an amazing $30 per bottle,” said Habel. He explains the wine’s versatile, smooth, supple style pairs beautifully with Salt Creek Grille’s Coffee Encrusted New York Steak or its classic burger. There are two major wine categories that make up the list -- “White and Rosé” and “Reds.” Within those categories Habel has arranged the wines by the following styles: Sparkling, Crisp & Light, Classic & Rich, Elegant & Supple, Versatile & Energetic, Bold & Balanced, Lush & Powerful.
Salt Creek Grille’s loyalty member program called “The Grille Club,” offers 15 percent off all bottles of wine at all times. For example, a bottle of Kaiken, Reserva Malbec, Mendoza, Argentina, 2013 normally sells at $38. Grille members get the bottle at discounted $32! It costs nothing to join and those who sign up online at www.saltcreekgrille.com are also rewarded with “member only” e-mail offers and birthday and anniversary specials. About Salt Creek Grille 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, 4 Bingham Avenue, Rumson, NJ, open daily, cocktails at 4 and dinner at 5. Sunday Brunch from 11 – 2:30, lunch 1-5, dinner at 5. Midweek specials. 732.933.9272 www. saltcreekgrille.com
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Page 14 Jersey Sporting News • 10/25/16 - 11/7/16
Blue Devils Prevail Over Point Beach By Michael Ward
Coming off two straight years of claiming the State Championship Crown, Shore Regional had plenty on the line in their late October matchup with Point Pleasant Beach. Both teams have seen similar success throughout the season so far, racking up 4-2 records going into the game. And as spectators witnessed from the start of the game, either team could have held the advantage to the game’s conclusion. Point Beach opened up the scoring in the first quarter with Point grinding their way downfield on their possession and running back Jack Baker punching it through for the score. A successful kick gave Point Beach the lead early on by a score of 7-0. It didn’t however take long for Shore to respond. In the second quarter Matt Pennell found his target deep in the form of Gil Goldsmith to turn a 31-yard pass into a touchdown drive to even things up. It appeared as if Point Pleasant was going to give it right back, but a fatal fumble gave the ball back to Shore, who easily took advantage of the opportunity when Josh Campi capped off the drive with
a touchdown. The additional scoring drive made a scoring 14-7 in Shore Regional’s favor. In the third quarter, an unforced turnover by Point Beach gave Shore possession, but on around Point Beach’s 30 yard line, Shore was stopped and a 4th down field goal attempt missed, turning the ball back over once again. Point was ready to get back in the game during the final quarter, but Shore quickly shut down the prospects of any such return when Campi found a lane in the defensive line and ran the football for 41 yards for an important insurance touchdown. Down by two scores, Point needed to get back in the game fast. But as the pressure was mounting, Point Beach was on the bad end of some nasty snaps, near fumbles and interceptions as the game came to a close. The final possession by Shore came about on an interception that took any hope of Point’s chances of getting in the game with it.
SHORE’S #39 LUKAS JACKEY
With the final score being 21-7, Shore looks forward to playing Keyport in November after their bye week. The Blue Devils currently stand at 5-2.
SHORE’S #3 MARK RUSSO Photos by Mike Ward
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10/25/16 - 11/7/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 15
TOMS RIVER NORTH MAKES A STATEMENT IN 41-21 WIN OVER MIDDLETOWN SOUTH By Mike Ready
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP – Leading up to this much hyped game at “The Swamp” in Middletown Friday night between No. 1 Middletown South and No.2 Toms River North there was a lot of debate on who’s actually the No. 1 team in the Shore.
The Eagles were driving on their following possession but were called for holding on first down at the Mariners’ 35-yard line resulting in a first-and-20 from the 45. The penalty severely hurt the Eagles’ momentum and on third-and-12 from the 38, Watts picked off Agrawal, handing the ball back to the Mariners.
Well that question was answered with a resounding boom as Toms River North got the statement win it needed crushing the Eagles, 41-21, in front of a jam-packed, standing-room-only crowd ending any discussion on who should be on top of the heap in the Shore Conference. The Mariners came into Friday night’s game averaging a flashy 49.5 points a game easily leading the Shore Conference, yet skeptics pointed out that they had yet to face a defense the caliber of Middletown South’s. That conversation was answered as well, as Toms River North (7-0) racked up 441 yards of total offense, including 182 yards receiving and three touchdowns by Rutgers commit Bryce Watts and 354 total yards and five touchdowns in yet another stupendous game by senior quarterback Mike Husni. “Everyone was talking about how great their defense was, and they were a great defense, but we made a statement that we’re No. 1 in the Shore,” Husni said. “Mariner football is back, and we’re here to stay for a while.” On Toms River North’s second play from scrimmage, Husni hit Watts on a quick bubble screen in the flats and Watts beat
“I thought the story of the game for me is our defense being physical, handling the run game and forcing them to throw the ball against our athletic secondary and making them be impatient,” Toms River North head coach Dave Oizerowitz said.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S #11 KENNY COOKS one defender before flashing his 4.35 speed taking all it the way to the house for a 7-0 lead two minutes into the game. “People really don’t know how fast he is,” Husni said. “Bryce can look like he’s jogging, and he’s still running a 4.5.”
On first down at their own 31, Husni faded back to pass but was sacked by senior Maxx Imsho who knocked the ball loose with Eagle teammate Will Gullick recovering at the Mariners’ 29-yard line.
Middletown South (5-1) drove to the Toms River North 18-yard line on their next possession but on fourth-and-8, Watts again demonstrated his pure athleticism knocking down an Aneesh Agrawal pass intended for senior wide receiver Jeremy Joyce at the last second on a ball that appeared good enough for a first down.
Junior running back Chaz Alessi then got the Eagles on the board carrying the ball four straight times before running it in on his fifth for an 8-yard touchdown run to pull the Eagles within two touchdowns, 21-7, at the 1:53 mark of the half.
The Mariners took over and two plays later, Husni, who finished 8-of-13 for 282 yards and four touchdowns passing and 72 yards on 18 carries rushing, again found Watts this time for a 71-yard touchdown bomb with Watts catching the ball at around the 25 before breaking it to the right for the score to make it 14-0. On South’s ensuing possession, defensive back Mickey Maldonado picked off Agrawal on a third-and-29 from the 37yard line and returned it 35 yards to the South 25-yard line to put North’s offense back in business.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S #4 DARRION CARRINGTON
Middletown South then got its first stop of the game forcing a Toms River North punt but went nowhere on their possession and punted the ball back to North with 5:17 left in the first half.
The Mariners then scored on their third straight possession to start the game going 25 yards in four plays with senior running back Parker Day taking it in from 11-yards out for a 21-0 lead with 26.8 seconds still left in the first quarter.
North had a chance to add to the score before the half when senior wide receiver Darrion Carrington out-leaped three Middletown South defenders to haul in a third-and-9 bomb all the way down to the 3-yard line, but Kyle Bayha’s 20-yard field goal attempt on the next play with 3.3 seconds on the clock sailed right.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S #33 PARKER DAY “That was a great playcall,” Watts said. “It was wide open.” “They had the momentum,” Carrington said. “If they would’ve stopped us and came back and scored again, it would’ve been a whole different story.” The Mariners defense then came up with three straight stops, including a fumble recovery by Ian Briggs at the end of the third quarter that set up another Mariner scoring drive that essentially put the game to rest. A Husni to Carrington 16-yard touchdown pass capped a 52-yard, eight-play drive that swelled the lead to 34-7 with 9:27 left in the game.
Husni added a 5-yard touchdown run that made the score 41-14 after an Agrawal to Joyce touchdown pass and South added another score on an Agrawal 58-yard scoring strike to Jeff Lewandowski to make the final score a little more respectable. “Mike (Husni) is as good a player as I’ve ever seen, I’ve ever coached,” Oizerowitz said. “I think he’s one of the players in Shore Conference history. “We like going on the road and winning in someone’s backyard, so to do it here, where not too many people have come in here in the last 25 years and beaten a good Middletown South team, we can say we did it.”
On Toms River North’s opening possession of the second half, Husni was sacked for a 9-yard loss by Imsho and Jack Krellin and an incomplete pass set up an important third-and-17 from their own 42. With Middletown South now showing signs of life, Husni and Watts pulled the plug on the Eagles’ life support hooking up on a screen pass over the middle after sucking the defense in and Watts turned on the afterburners for a 58-yard score and a 27-7 lead after the extra point was blocked.
TOMS RIVER NORTH’S #13 BRYCE WATTS Photos by Tom Smith
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Page 16 Jersey Sporting News • 10/25/16 - 11/7/16
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