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Volume 23 • Issue 514

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Ready to Rumble

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Top teams meet up in Epic Showdown Page-3

Freehold boys basketball remains undefeated

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1/17/17 - 2/13/17 • Jersey Sporting News

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HUSKIES SEEK HOWELL REMAINS NUMBER ONE IN SHORE RETURN TO CONFERENCE WRESTLING RANKINGS WINNING WAYS

By Mike Ready

By Ted Kaiser

MATAWAN — The Matawan wrestling team has been a pretty consistent program in the Shore Conference over the last decade or so. A run of several seasons with winning records ended over the last two years with 8-12 finishes. The goal this season for coach Eric Brown and his squad is to get back over the .500 mark, a feat that is definitely within reach for this crew. The Huskies are off to a 4-3 start overall, but started 4-0 before a three-match skid against some strong competition, including division heavyweights Raritan and St. John Vianney.

Despite the losing streak, Matawan is well positioned to reach their goals. The upper half of the lineup has several key seniors including Derrick Wiley who led the team in wins last winter. Wiley finished second at 160 lbs. in District 21. He is one to watch to potentially reach Atlantic City in the States. Fellow seniors Andrew Conzo, Sal Castelli, and Lucca CaetanoDeAlmeida are also important wrestlers in the higher weights. In the lower weights, look for junior Jaleel Gopaul to step up after a thirdplace finish in districts last season. Senior Danny Grinberg returns and several sophomores are filling key roles already for the Huskies.

Matawan’s most recent wins were on January 7, a 39-31 victory over Manasquan in a dual meet. Daniel Higuita (113), Alwayne Mitchell (145), Thomas Arendt (152), Anthony Ferrara (160), Wiley (170), and Caetano-DeAlmeida (182) each recorded pins over their Warrior opponent. In the second match of the dual meet, the Huskies prevailed, 48-24, over Monmouth Regional. Arendt, Ferrara, Wiley, and Caetano-DeAlmeida had pins in this matchup as well. Vincent Mattreo (120) and Grinberg (132) also added pins against the Golden Falcons.

HOWELL – The Rebels are coming off a season which saw them win their second team state sectional title in three years and second in program history while finishing the season ranked third in the final Shore Conference rankings.

Howell (12-1) won their 11th district championship a year ago taking the District 21 team title for the fourth time in the last five seasons and their 17th A-North championship since 1989, including 11 straight dating back to 2006. They also advanced to the Shore Conference Tournament final before losing a hard fought match to CBA in the final.

This season they brought back three district cham220LB - HOWELL’S ERIC KEOSSEIAN VS COLTS NECK’S THOMAS DIMARIO pions from a team that went 26-5 a year ago, Photos by Mike Ward including senior Eric Keosseian at 220 pounds who went on to win the Region 6 title before placing eighth in the state. Junior Kyle Slendorn took home the District 21 title Keosseian (12-1) still wrestling at 220 pounds, Slendorn (12-1) now at 126 at 113 and reached the finals in Region 6 before losing to eventual state pounds and Diedrich (12-1) moving up to the 120-pound weight class champion Sebastian Rivera of CBA. Slendorn reached the pre-quarterfi- have been the impetus behind the Rebels’ strong start this season and all nals in the states before losing a 7-5 decision to Phillipsburg’s Kyle Markus, figure to be medal contenders come state tournament time. one win short of medaling.

The Rebels did lose seven starters to graduation, however, Howell’s program doesn’t rebuild, it just continually reloads and this year is no Sophomore Darby Diedrich won the District 21 title at 106 pounds before exception. falling to eventual Region 6 champion Luke Ecklof of Saint John Vianney, 1-0, in the semifinals then losing in the state preliminaries.

Newcomers Shane Reitsma and Luke Rada – only freshmen – have been a tremendous boost to this year’s team with Reitsma a perfect 13-0 at 170 and Rada posting a sterling 11-3 record at 113. Junior Dan Esposito – wrestling at 132 – is also undefeated at 12-0, while senior heavyweight Jake Nash has been outstanding while winning 11 bouts with only one loss.

Sophomore Christian Murphy is another underclassman who’s been phenomenal for the Rebels with an 11-2 record at 160 pounds, while fellow sophomore Evan Richards has gone 6-3 at 138 pounds.

Seniors Nick Sulkowski at 145 and Danny Schick at 195 have posted 7-5 and 7-6 records, respectively, while juniors Xavier Kelly at 152 and Jesse Liptzin at 106 have been consistent contributors while going 9-4 and 7-4, respectively.

106LB - HOWELL’S JESSE LIPTZIN

With tournament time approaching, the Rebels look strong enough to make a run at the program’s first overall state championship and first Shore Conference Tournament title since 2014 with multiple wrestlers in position to win individual medals this year.

Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 1/17/17 - 2/13/17

OCEAN TOWNSHIP: REBUILDING Colts Neck Continues Success Despite Mid-Season Obstacles YEAR OR B NORTH SPOILER?

By Michael Ward

By Frank Miele

The Colts Neck Cougars came into the 201617 season with one of the best rosters in the Shore Conference. As the early portion of the season progressed, Colts Neck met and even exceeded expectations by dominating all their opponents.

160LB - OCEAN’S SAIF ALI VS WALL’S JOSIAH SCHUCHT Photos by Tom Smith Graduation 2016 claimed 12 experienced wrestlers from this squad including four who had 20 or more wins, three District 22 medal winners and one state qualifier. The Spartans roster has many new names of talented but inexperienced wrestlers who are in the process of making themselves known to a highly competitive B North division. They are faring well with a 4-2 division record that has them locked solidly in third place behind a tough Long Branch squad and undefeated Middletown North. Hats off to head coach Cippy Apicelli (88-42), now in his seventh season, and his staff who have coached these young warriors into serious contenders in the Shore Conference B North division.

Juniors Jake Benner (138) and Adam Manzo (120) spearhead the Spartan attack. Benner, a state qualifier in 2016, took first place in District 22 and second place in Region 6 and is credited with 65 career wins. Manzo placed third in District 22 and has 26 career wins.

The Spartans have six wrestlers ranked among the top 10 for 2017 in the Shore Conference. Benner (138) is ranked first with a record of 14-1; freshman Alex Poniros (126) is ranked seventh with a record of 141; freshman Jack Nies (106) is ranked eighth with a record of 14-1; senior Clayton Oates (220) is ranked eighth with a record of 10-4; senior Nick Villapiano (132) is ranked ninth with a record of 11-2; and Manzo (120) is ranked tenth with a record of 9-5.

The Spartans opened their season by dominating the Kearny Tournament with 10 medalists giving them the team title. First place winners included Nies (106), John Santos (113), Poniros (126), Villapiano (132), Benner (145); Esteban Bernard (195), and Oates (220). Second place honors went to Manzo (120) and Saif Ali (152) and third place went to Muhammad

Ali (170). In their second tournament, the Mustang Classic Tournament, Benner (138) took first place and Oates (220) took third place.

In their first dual meet, the Spartans pummeled Manasquan, a division opponent, 60-21. This outstanding performance featured an amazing eight pins recorded by Nies (106), William Tisony (120), Manzo (126), Poniros (132) Villapiano (138), Anthony Esposito (145), Benner (152), Bernard (195), and Oates (220).

The Spartans added another division win by defeating Red Bank Catholic, 52-21. Tisony (113) and Manzo (120) led off with technical falls of 15-0 each. Nies (106), Villapiano (138), Benner (145), Saif Ali (152), Emerson Derose (160), Bernard (195), and Oates (220) all won by pin to put it away for the Spartans.

In another high scoring division dual meet, the Spartans defeated Middletown South, 56-16. Pins by Nies (106), Santos (113), Poniros(126), Esposito (132), Benner (145), Saif Ali (152), Muhammad Ali (170), Oates (220), and a major decision by Esteban Bernard (195) solidified the win for the Spartans.

Monmouth proved to be no challenge to the Spartans as they triumphed 77-6. Nine pins were recorded for the Spartans by Santos (113), Manzo (120), Esposito (132), Benner (145), Saif Ali (152), Derose (160), Muhammed Ali (170), Evan Romein (182), and Oates (220).

Dominated was the key word in meets against Steinert, Allentown and Lyndhurst. Those matchups ended in scores of 46-18, 62-9, and 67-9, respectively.

The relatively young Cougars returned this season with almost all of their talent from last year, as only one teammate graduated last June. This advantage allowed Colts Neck’s already great wrestlers to become even better and enabled head coach Brett Jankos to perfect his lineup and work out any kinks in strategy.

But midway through the season, injury and disciplinary actions caught up with Colts Neck, as they had to go into a critical meet with Howell without four of their starters.

Without the ability to put their best foot forward, the Cougars took their first loss of the season.

But the Cougars weren’t down for long. They quickly found their stride in meets against Buena and Point Boro, where Colts Neck prevailed in 39-32 and 31-21 outings.

Some of the best matches under Colts Neck’s belt this season have come from junior Joey King (113). King has set foot in 18 matches so far this season and hasn’t been defeated, the only wrestler on the team who can claim zero losses.

106LB - COLTS NECK’S VINCE FRANZONE Other top talent has come from the likes of junior Dyon Womack (120), who currently sports a 15-4 record and placed second in the TCNJ Pride Tournament. Senior Dominick Esposito (152) has also been one of the best assets for the team, capturing 16 wins and only two losses on the season.

The Cougars will see action against Christian Brothers Academy, Bishop Ahr, two quad events at Freehold Township High School and Ocean Township High School, as well as a meet against Toms River South and a final quad event in Jefferson Township to end the regular season.

The Spartans’ winning streak ended with a 31-18 loss to second place Long Branch, followed by a 42-19 loss to first place Middletown North.

In a non-divisional dual meet, the Spartans fought to a 34-30 victory. Poniros (126) and Saif Ali (152) each had pins and Benner (145) won by major decision, 9-0.

Wall, another B North competitor, fell to the Spartans, 47-33. Nies (106), Poniros (126), and Saif Ali (160) recorded pins, while Villapiano won by technical fall, 16-0.

132LB - OCEAN NICK’S VILLAPIANO VS WALL’S GUS SETTEDUCTO

So far, this season has been very successful for the Spatans. Their go-to wrestlers have come through and their younger and lesser experienced wrestlers have stepped up in fine fashion. With only four more dual meets on the schedule, this young Spartans team seems well on their way to a successful 2017 season and show promise to be a force to be reckoned with in 2018.

120LB - COLTS NECK’S DYON WOMACK VS HOWELL’S DARBY DIEDRICH Photos by Mike Ward

1/17/17 - 2/13/17 • Jersey Sporting News

BRICK TOWNSHIP IS HOLDING ITS OWN IN THE SHORE CONFERENCE

Long Branch’s Green Wave Gains Momentum

By Frank Miele Brick Township occupies third place in the historically challenging Shore Conference A South division, recording decisive wins over Central Regional (51-15) and Toms River North (37-27). The Dragons were dealt their only loss thus far by their sister school and division rival Brick Memorial (34-21). Their four remaining division matches are against Toms River East (0-3), Toms River South (1-2), Jackson Memorial (3-0), and Southern (4-0). Toms River East, Toms River South, and Jackson Memorial appear as competitive opponents, but Southern, defending NJSIAA Group V State Champions, will present the greatest challenge. Head coach Matt Opacity is entering his 14th season and without a doubt is looking forward to improving his already impressive record of 18485 with 10 returning starters.

The Dragons appear to be strongest in the lower and upper weight classes. Joe Ferigne was a District 23 champ last year at 103, and is currently ranked eighth in the conference at 113 with a 7-5 record.

Dave Santiago landed in second place in District 23 last season at 138 and is currently ranked sixth in the conference with a record of 13-0. Anthony Costanza is ranked second in the conference at 160 and was third in District 23 and fourth in Region 6 last season. He is 12-1 thus far this season. Dean Helstowski, a two-time state qualifier, is at 182.

Helstowski is undefeated (10-0) and is ranked second in the conference. Last season, Helstowski was the District 23 champion and took third in Region 6.

Heavyweight Liam Poland is currently ranked eighth in the conference with a record of 6-1.

The Dragons started the season with an impressive win over Central Regional, 54-12. Jonathan Mora (126), Santiago (138), Rahmid Frye (160), Christian

BRICK’S LIAM POLAND

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BRICK’S JOE FERIGNE Photos by Michael Pierson MP Pics Photography - mppics.com Malta (220), and Patrick Giesler (HWT) all recorded pins. They continued by defeating Lakewood, 740, with Mora (126), Santiago (138), Nicholas Malta (145), Rahmid Frye (152), and Helstowski (182) recording pins. Joe Ferigne (113) and Costanza (160) scored technical falls; 19-3 and 17-2, respectively.

Mitchell Paton (106) added a major decision, 13-4.

The Dragons then defeated Toms River North 34-30. This A South matchup featured pins by Costanza (160) and Poland (HWT), a technical fall

by Helstowski (182), 16-0; and major decisions by Ferigne (113), 15-1, and Santiago (132), 11-2.

The Dragons picked up three more wins in nondivisional action. In a tri-meet the Dragons defeated Christian Brothers Academy, 43-24, and Ridge, 56-12, and in a dual meet they defeated Rancocas Valley, 35-28.

Then, Brick Memorial handed the Dragons their first loss of the season. Brick Memorial recorded three pins and a major decision which lifted them past the Dragons, 34-21.

The Dragons bounced back to defeat Toms River East, 52-18. Ferigne (113), Frank Savannah (120), Christian Malta (220), and Poland (HWT) recorded pins.

Costanza (170) added a technical fall, 16-0. Rich Cosgrove (152) and Nicholas Wojtaszek (182) each won by major decision, 16-0, and 8-0, respectively.

By Michael Ward

Long Branch’s season could have gone either way after their second place finish during their inaugural outing in the Neptune Classic.

The core group of Ryan Zimmerman (106), Rey Guzman (113), Isaac Shohet (138), Luke Arnold (152) and Dan Santos Silva (182) all came away with second place finishes, but did the Green Wave collectively have enough to put away opponents at this season’s meets?

The answer has been undeniably ”yes.”

Under head coach Danny George, who has entered his 27th season as Long Branch’s head coach, the Green Wave has been pummeling many of the teams they’ve come across so far this season.

In their first one-on-one meet of the season, Long Branch set Middletown South sideways with a lopsided 59-9 final score which included seven pins. After faltering to Middletown North and placing second at Raritan’s Hawk Classic, Long Branch once again resumed their natural course of claiming victory.

To end 2016, Long Branch faced off against Point Pleasant Boro and pulled out a 36-21 win that went back and forth for most of the meet. To ring in 2017, the Green Wave rang Ocean Township in a 31-18 outing, and then went on to crush

LONG BRANCH’S RYAN ZIMMERMAN VS RARITAN’S ROBERT TADDEO Manasquan in a 63-9 walloping that gave Long Branch’s season new life.

In matchups against Woodbridge, Governor Livingston and JP Stevens, Long Branch put down every iteration of Middlesex County wrestling they came across in spectacular fashion. But once Long Branch came back to Monmouth for a faceoff against Raritan, Long Branch faltered and fell to the Rockets by a margin of 41-19.

But just like any other time Long Branch has lost a match, they’ve been resilient enough to recapture their stride and find ways to win. That’s just what Saint John Vianney and Lacey found out when they fell to the Green Wave by scores of 46-20 and 41-28.

Freshman Zimmerman (106), sophomore Arnold (152) and junior Pete Wersinger (195) have been the clear standouts so far this season, amassing records of 13-3, 12-4 and 12-3, respectively.

Long Branch currently stands at 10-2 on the season.

In tournament action, the Dragons have fared well thus far. They landed fourth place at the Colt Classic where Santiago (132) and Poland (HWT) placed first.

Costanza (160) placed second, and Anthony Firneno placed third. In the Hawk Classic, Santiago (138), Costanza (160), Helstowski (182) all brought home the gold, while Kyle Jaggers (HWT) took second.

The Dragons have a solid nucleus of experienced grapplers, particularly in the lower and upper weight classes and will be competitive in the A South Division. Their destiny in A South relies heavily on how they fare against a strong Jackson Memorial team and Southern, the defending Group V State Champions.

LONG BRANCH’S REY GUZMAN VS RARITAN’S CHARLES BARRALE Photos by Mike Ward

Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 1/17/17 - 2/13/17

Garnet Gulls Look To Fly Back To Sectionals

Active Release Therapy for the Treatment of Iliotibial Band Syndrome

By Michael Ward

Point Pleasant Beach has been an unwavering force in Ocean County wrestling for an impressive string of consecutive seasons. Under head coach Jeff Bower, who took the reins in 2010, Beach has captured a division championship in all six years and capped off their most recent bid in 2016 with a sectional title.

By Peter Aloi, MS, DC Iliotibial Band Syndrome (ITBS) is one of the leading causes of lateral (outside) knee pain in runners, cyclists and other athletes. The iliotibial band is a thick band of fascia on the lateral aspect of the knee, extending from the outside of the pelvis, over the hip and knee, and inserting just below the knee. The band is crucial to stabilizing the knee during running, as it moves from behind the femur to the front of the femur during activity. The continual rubbing of the band over the lateral femoral epicondyle, combined with the repeated flexion and extension of the knee during running may cause the area to become inflamed.

Now the Gulls have hit their stride as they’ve cruised past all of their competition at this point in the season, bringing their record to an undefeated 7-0.

Point’s season started off with an excellent showing in the TCNJ Pride Tournament, where Jack Baker and Cody Liguori both walked away with first place medals in their weight classes of 182 and 195, respectively, while Roddy Rupp (138) and heavyweight Cade Watkins captured third place medals.

The beginning of the season turned into what could only be described as a couple of warmup laps for Point Beach, as Keyport, Asbury and St. Rose didn’t compete with full cards and forfeited many matchups during their meets.

But Beach ensured that the soft competition didn’t get them off their game. The team entered the Secaucus Tournament on December 27 and captured the first pace team title, with Will Jarvis

170LB - PT BEACH’S JEREMY TOMBS VS M. SOUTH’S MATT FALLON

The big presence on the team so far has been senior Baker (182), who has seen action 12 times this season and has come out victorious in each battle. Backing him up has been strong talent up and down the roster such as 106 lb. junior Jarvis (11-2), 126 lb. junior Jude Lovgren (11-2) and 138 lb. senior Rupp (11-1).

• High or low arches • Supination of the foot • Uneven leg length

Muscle imbalance:

• Weak hip abductor muscles • Uneven left-right stretching of the band, which could be caused by habits such as sitting cross-legged

Causes:

Training habits:

While ITBS pain can be acute, the iliotibial band can be rested, iced, compressed and elevated (RICE) to reduce pain and inflammation, followed by stretching exercises.

• Inadequate warm-up or cool-down • Excessive up-hill and down-hill running • Positioning the feet "toed-in" to an excessive angle when cycling

For more information, please contact Dr. Peter Aloi at 732-528-5533. Dr. Aloi is a chiropractor and a certified Active Release Techniques® provider. Dr. Aloi is also certified through Professional Sports Care as a chiropractic provider of the PGA tour. Atlantic Medicine & Wellness, LLC is located at 2399 Rt. 34 Bldg A, Ste 5, Wall Township, NJ, 08736.

ITBS can result from one or more of the following: training habits, anatomical abnormalities, or muscular imbalances.

Consistently running on a banked surface, which causes the downhill leg to bend slightly inward, causing extreme stretching of the band against the femur (such as the shoulder of a road or an indoor track)

Point will test their undefeated streak against Shore Regional and Keansburg on January 18 and 19, and then move on to Steinert for a quad event on January 21 and faceoff against Holmdel on January 24.

Abnormalities in leg/feet anatomy:

Active Release Therapy® (ART) works great for relieving pain and symptoms associated with Iliotibial Band Syndrome. There are specific protocols aimed at relieving the “tightness” in the muscles/ligament. Sometimes the muscles on the outside of the knee “get stuck” and don’t slide along the IT Band. Due to the constant tension or repetitive use on the muscles/ligament on the outside of the knee, it is common for adhesions or scar tissue to develop; causing pain while running or cycling. ART is a very effective technique that focuses on breaking up the adhesions/scar tissue thereby decreasing the tension and pain on the muscles and improving the flexibility of the IT Band.

ITBS symptoms range from a stinging sensation just above the knee joint, to swelling or thickening of the tissue in the area where the band moves over the femur. The stinging sensation just above the knee joint is felt on the outside of the knee or along the entire length of the iliotibial band. Pain may not occur immediately during activity, but may intensify over time. Pain is most commonly felt when the foot strikes the ground, and pain might persist after activity.

Pain may also be present above and below the knee, where the ITB attaches to the tibia

In the first week of 2017, the Gulls unleashed a wave of pinfalls on Union City, defeating Union seven times by pin. Especially impressive was Sean Gould (170), who pinned his opponent in one minute, 26 seconds. The hits have kept on coming for Point Beach as they’ve since put away Middletown South and Carteret by scores of 5118, and 69-12, respectively.

• Running up and down stairs • Hiking long distances

Treatment:

Symptoms:

(106), Rupp (138), Jimmy Sherlock (152), Baker (182) and Nick Kenmure (220) all being named first place medal winners.

145LB - PT BEACH’S ANTHONY LUONGO VS M. SOUTH’S JOHN VULPIS Photos by Mike Ward

CONCUSSION? MIGRAINES? HEAD INJURY?

SPORTS INJURY? Active Release Techniques® (A.R.T.) is a soft tissue management system that is so unique, it has been granted a patent! Particularly useful in treating injured athletes, these conditions all have one important thing in common: they are often a result of overused muscles which frequently cause pain, decreased performance and flexibility. A.R.T. helps athletes get back in the game quickly!!

Functional Neurology is an exciting new method which delivers drugless, noninvasive neurological therapies to help patients recover from head injuries, migraines or dizziness. No matter the level of play, from pee-wee to a busy parent, or the sport of choice, from field to court to rink, Functional Neurology helps athletes return to the game earlier and even more determined!

David Koentop DC, DACNB

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1/17/17 - 2/13/17 • Jersey Sporting News

FREEHOLD TWP. HOOPS REMAINS UNBEATEN

Focus on your family and we’ll focus on your future.

By Ted Kaiser

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Page 7

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FREEHOLD — For four quarters, Marlboro gave the Freehold Township boys basketball team all they could handle. The Mustangs (7-3, 5-1) pushed the undefeated Patriots (11-0, 6-0) to the brink with a one-possession game in the closing seconds. Marlboro’s P.J. Ringel nailed a threepointer to close the gap to 50-48 with about 30 ticks remaining. But Freehold Township managed to step up the defense and hold them scoreless the rest of the way. Senior Bobby Weise tacked on a free throw for the final 51-48 margin. The Patriots were led by senior forward Steve Staklinski who scored a game-high 21 points.

“We get every team’s best effort every night. I tell the team every night is the only one that matters,” explained head coach Brian Golub.

It was the closest game of the season for Freehold Township, which has won seven of 11 games by

Brian McCafferty

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP’S #20 GREG BILLUPS Photos by Fran Attardi

Executive Director - Investments Branch Manager Oppenheimer & Co Inc. 3 Harding Road Red Bank, NJ 07701 Phone 732-224-9000 Fax 732-224-8941 e-mail brian.mccafferty@opco.com

double digits. Those double-digit victories include two impressive road performances at CBA and Manasquan, both won by the score of 54-39.

Ryan Zyskowski had a double-double of 18 points and 12 rebounds versus the Warriors. The Patriots also have hallmark road wins at Toms River North and Colts Neck. Staklinski poured in 25 against the Mariners while the team had a more balanced attacked in the win over the Cougars with four players scoring between 7 and 10 points.

“We are just hard to guard. They cannot focus on one or two guys,” said Golub.

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FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP’S #35 STEVE STAKLINSKI

On Tuesday, Freehold Township faces another test at a tough Manalapan squad, and then squares off against Freehold Boro on Thursday. A rematch with Marlboro looms later in the schedule on February 7.

Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 1/17/17 - 2/13/17

Undefeated Middletown North SOUTHERN LOOKIN Leads B North Division NJSIAA GROUP V S

By Frank Miele

In the 2016 season, Middletown North set the school record for wins in a season, earning a piece of the A North title. The Lions haved dropped down to B North Division in 2017 eager to test the waters and continue their success on the mat. North is strong from 120-182. Sean Deering and Jon Provenzano, District 22 runners up in 2016, return at 120/126, and are supplemented by veteran Andrew Lacey. Junior Stanley Wojdylak compiled 32 wins (20 by fall) and won the 2016 District 22 title. He aspires to be ranked as one of the top conference wrestlers in the Shore Conference this season. There is serious talent at 160/170 with returning grapplers Brian Winz and Nicko Cofone who teamed up in 2016 for 40 wins. Nate Pujols and Jacob Anderson (132/152) gained a lot of experience last season and will return to play a big part in North's success this year. Thomas Anderson (182) has 74 career wins, placed second in District 22 last season and will be looking toward a place in the regions that will get him closer to the podium at Atlantic City.

By Frank Miele

160LB - MIDDLETOWN NORTH’S JACOB ANDERSON VS NOTTINGHAM’S JERRY ANDALUZ

Lack of experienced grapplers in the 106/113 range is North’s greatest question, but a talented pool of freshmen appear to be ready to step up and fill any perceived gaps. At the other end of the spectrum, Austin Dewise (third in District 22 last season at 220), Jake Fish and Ray Nelson are expected to hold down the fort.

honors. They also had a decent showing at the Mustang Classic Tournament with Thomas Anderson (182) placing second and Coffone and Winz (170) placing third and fourth.

The loss of Anthony Vetrano and Chad Freshnock to graduation certainly did not help the Lions, but with a plethora of returning talent the Lions appear to be a highly competitive team in B North.

The opening dual meet found North topping Wall, 35-30, in a divisional match up. Klinsky (113), Deering (126), Pujols (132) and Winz (183) recorded pins. Thomas O’Keefe (106) and Luchs (120) both won major decisions, 8-0, and 13-0, respectively.

Five Middletown North wresters are listed in the top ten Shore Conference best. Freshman Tyler Klinsky is ranked sixth with a record of 13-1; Wojdylak is ranked third at 145 with a record of 13-2; junior Nikko Coffone is ranked second at 170 with a record of 12-1; senior Thomas Anderson is ranked fourth with a record of 10-3; and Winz is ranked ninth with a record of 9-2.

The Lions fared well at the Mount Olive Tournament where they had 10 place winners. Klinsky (106), Wojdylak (145), and Cofone (170) all placed first; Deering (126), Jacob Anderson (160), Thomas Anderson (182), Winz (195), and Dewise (220) took second; and Fred Luchs (113) and Nelson (HWT) took third. The team finished with second place

In the second dual meet of the season, the Lions defeated Long Branch, another B North competitor, 48-16. Luchs (113), Deering (132), Pujols (138), Wojdylak (152), Winz (170), and Fish (220) all recorded pins.

Luchs (120) won by technical fall, 21-4.

North then chalked up three non-divisional wins defeating Sparta, 3624; Warren Hills, 40-27; and West Morris-Mendham, 39-19.

Then it was back to division action where North defeated Red Bank Catholic, 61-16. This meet featured pins by O’Keefe (106), Luchs (120), Pujols (138), Kevin Mc Carthy (195), Fish (220), and Nelson (HWT). Klinsky (113) and Jacob Anderson (160) won by technical fall, both by a score of 15-0.

Next up was Ocean Township, who fell to North in a divisional meet, 4219. North added two more non-divisional wins to their resume by defeating Roxbury, 38-31, and Nottingham, 47-19, to remain undefeated.

285LB - MIDDLETOWN NORTH’S RAY NELSON VS NOTTINGHAM’S SYLVESTER FREEMAN Photos by Tom Smith

Preseason banter mentioned that the lower and upper weight classes were questionable for North. To those people, I say the numbers don’t lie. Check the records of these young men and you’ll find that they stepped up for North big time and are in no small way a part of why North leads B North and is undefeated. This writer is in no way affiliated with Middletown North nor any of its wrestlers or coaches, but must admit that the effort of these young wrestlers cannot be ignored and should certainly not go unnoticed.

With the opening of each season, most sports writers like to talk about the talent that teams lose to graduation. It is only logical that the loss of talent can hurt a team’s chances for success, especially in the Shore Conference.

Southern, like many other powerhouse programs, graduated a lot of talent in 2016 – Dylan Cardell, Gianni Bennett, Mike Racanelli, Teddy Caporino, Pat Mooney, Peyton Blauvelt, Connor Scully, James Barnett, Joe Toci, and Zach Weidenhof. No wonder head coach John Stout and his chief assistant Dan Roy were named 2015-2016 Head and Assistant Coaches of the Year for the state Photo by Mike Ward of New Jersey. How do you lose that kind of talent and come back as a top contender for a state cham- it. Southern has a gr pionship the next year? The difference is of the efforts of the c that Southern always seems to overcome desire and determina the loss of talented seniors with a cache of who make up the pro young and talented grapplers who are ea- start at age seven. As ger to get their chance. The 2017 season is produces many grea no exception. Southern has placed nine… sionally an Olympic W count ‘em… nine wrestlers in the top 10 in ber like Frank Molina the Shore Conference. And by the way, did I mention that only two of those nine are Junior Owen Kretchm seniors? These guys will be back next year! District 24 medalist a That’s tough luck for the rest of the Shore ranked fifth with a re Conference contenders. more Sebastian Dell sixth with a record of It’s no secret that Southern has a great nett, a District 24 m program starting with their youth program. placer (132), is ranke I’ve had the pleasure of watching many of of 10-2; sophomore these young men claw and scratch their is ranked sixth with a way up through the ranks so I can tell you Dan Gorman (152) i that on their part, luck doesn’t enter into a record of 10-5; so

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NG TO REPEAT AS STATE CHAMPIONS

reat program because coaching staff and the ation of the young men ogram, many of whom s a result, the program at wrestlers and occaWrestling Team memaro.

mer (113), a two-time and Region 4 placer, is ecord of 13-4. Sopholigatti (120) is ranked f 8-3; junior Matt Barmedalist and Region 6 ed fourth with a record Nick O’Connell (145) record of 12-2; junior is ranked seventh with ophomore John Stout

(160) is ranked eighth with a record of 10-6; senior Seon Bowker (182), a two-time District 24 medalist, is ranked third and is undefeated (14-0). Junior Vin Miele (195) is ranked eighth with a record of 11-5, and senior Dan Lynch (220) is ranked fifth with a record of 9-4.

A recap of the season shows Southern with an overall record of 7-1 and a Division record of 4-0. To highlight each individual wrestler would produce an article comparable in length to War and Peace. The mentality of the Southern wrestlers is not to read about themselves in an article, but to work hard and make sure they do everything humanly possible to win another state crown so I’m sure if I don’t highlight everyone individually they won’t be upset. That’s another thing about the Southern grapplers.

They wrestle together as a team and don’t concern themselves with their own personal records. At the end of the day, all that is important to them is that they win as a team and bring themselves closer to the crown with each win in true Southern spirit.

Several tough opponents remain on Southern’s schedule – Shore Conference teams like Jackson Memorial and Brick Township, as well as wrestling powers outside the conference such as South Plainfield and Phillipsburg. Southern certainly doesn’t take the path of least resistance when it comes to non-conference matches, but then again, maybe that’s what makes them great.

Page 9

Young Talent Adds Rocket Fuel To Raritan’s Roster

By Michael Ward

The Rockets (14-1) have been competing as one of the best teams in the Shore Conference this season. Throughout their 2016-2017 season, Raritan has put away opponents one after another with a roster that’s full of ability from top to bottom.

Despite losing some great talent such as Nick Bohal and Aaron Daniels who graduated last June, Raritan has been able to fill the gaps with top tier wrestlers who’ve been enjoying their fair share of the spotlight.

The Rockets also possess something that teams around the Shore Conference would love to have – talented underclassmen that act as a strong foundation for the squad and will be around to further develop for another year, or in some cases more.

Leading the charge has been junior Russell Benson (132, 15-1). The agile first Hawk is as quick and smart in the ring as he is strong. A keen mat presence allows him to measure his opponents almost without flaw and can quickly turn the direction of a match on its head if he gets a sense that an opponent might try to take the upper hand.

Junior Ethan Wolf (220, 14-1) has also put on a clinic this season.

Despite entering matches in the higher spectrum of weight classes, Wolf is an all-muscle athlete who can throw around most of his adversaries with scary efficiency. The combination of Wolf and Benson

RARITAN’S AARON ERVEN VS LONG BRANCH’S CARLOS IRIZARRY Photos by Mike Ward alone could do wonders for the team by themselves, but the deep bench of the Rockets has more quality talent to offer.

Junior Robert Taddeo has put together an impressive 13-5 season and could probably outwrestle opponents of higher weight classes despite only weighing in at 106 lbs. A combination of speed and technical ability has made him the go-to favorite amongst the three wrestlers who share the 106 weight class.

Only a sophomore, George Burdick (170, 15-1) has seen plenty of action this year despite sharing his weight class with another sophomore, a junior and a senior. Justin Acevedo (9-4), also occupying the 170 weight class and a sophomore, will be a promising rising star to follow throughout the next two years.

Senior Jimmy VanFectmann (145, 11-4) has been a solid talent in the middle of Raritan’s lineup, scoring points throughout his matches in key situations and adding to the team’s success.

Raritan started the season by sweeping matchups against a quadruplet of New York teams from Fox Lane, Tappan Zee, Warwick Valley and Nanuet. After the successful start, they went on to defeat Holmdel and Wall before placing first in their own Hawk Classic Tournament.

RARITAN’S RUSSELL BENSON VS LONG BRANCH’S RYAN CAREY

A win against Watchung Hills at the end of December capped off the year nicely for the Rockets, but were introduced to 2017 with a tough 22-38 loss against Phillipsburg. The Rockets proved however, that they weren’t going to make losing much of a habit in 2017, as they’ve won against every opponent including their most recent meet against Long Branch at home, which they won, 41-19.

Happy Hour - Monday-Friday 4 - 6:30

Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 1/17/17 - 2/13/17

Salt Creek Grille New Winter Cocktail Menu Features Locally Owned Rum RUMSON – Has the wintry weather got you down? Just one sip of the tropical flavors from the new Painkilla’ spiced rum cocktail at the Salt Creek Grille and you’ll feel those warm trade winds of your favorite Caribbean island. While enjoying your reprieve from the winter doldrums, you’ll also be supporting a local business that makes the small batch spiced rums! The family-owned Brinley Gold Shipwreck Rum is produced in St. Kitts and has its headquarters in Atlantic Highlands.

with the bulk sold in Monmouth and Ocean counties.

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2010 4/13/10 9:47 AM Page 3

The Salt Creek Grille’s Painkilla’ is a delicious mix of Shipwreck Spiced Rum, Shipwreck Coconut Rum Cream, pineapple and orange juice, shaken and strained over ice in a bourbon glass. Then a colorful garnish of a slice of orange and a red cherry on a spear tops the cocktail. The flavor profile is similar to a pina colada but with a fraction of the calories.

Zach joined his father’s business in 2003 after graduating Penn State University and working on Wall Street for two years. He moved the business to Atlantic Highlands in 2010 after he and his wife visited friends who live in Fair Haven.

“We fell in love with the place,” he explained. “We love all of the rivers, bays and beaches.

And, you can literally see New York City from here.

The location was perfect.”

The Salt Creek Grille, an American grill with a spectacular waterfront location and beautiful Craftsman-style building, was established in 1998. The restaurant is one of Monmouth County’s most awarded and popular restaurants and is busy even on a typically slower Monday night.

It is the perfect spot year round to enjoy a spiced rum drink while taking in the beautiful sight of the Navesink River. And, on Thursdays special menu martinis and cocktails are half off.

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Zach Brinley, president of Brinley Gold Shipwreck Rum, says their small business doesn’t have a large marketing budget so they built their brand by taking their rum store-to-store and bar-to-bar and held tastings whenever and wherever they could.

And they signed bottles to add to the Shipwreck’s provenance. Zach adds that it makes a perfect gift for any occasion.

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Zach said that the current interest in small batch distilled spirits and craft beers helped their momentum along with being picked up in 2005 by Opici, a well-known and established distributor in New York and New Jersey. Another local favorite, Carton Brewery – located steps from Shipwreck’s office – features a seasonal porter that is aged in Shipwreck Rum barrels called Ship Wreck Porter.

For a taste you won’t soon forget, stop in at Salt Creek Grille and let one of their bartenders make a Painkilla’ for you.

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1/17/17 - 2/13/17 • Jersey Sporting News

Page 11

MATER DEI AND RANNEY PROVE THEY’RE TOPS IN SHORE CONFERENCE HOOPS

By Mike Ready

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP – In a probable preview of the upcoming Shore Conference Tournament final, Ranney sophomore Bryan Antoine poured in 15 of his game-high 23 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Panthers to a 58-56 win Thursday at a jammedpacked sold-out Mater Dei gym.

The loss is the first within the Shore Conference (27 games) for No. 1-ranked Mater Dei since head coach Ben Gamble took over the Seraphs program prior to last season. Mater Dei also won all three meetings between the two new Shore Conference powerhouses by an average margin of victory of 11 points last year and is believed to be the first Ranney win over Mater Dei in school history.

“It means a lot,” Antione said of his team’s first win over the Seraphs.

“A lot of people were saying they were going to beat us, so I guess we were considered the underdogs; we just kept playing hard and got the win.”

With Mater Die up, 46-39, Lewis cut the seven-point lead to four with two three-pointers then followed up his two threes with a steal and a highlight-reel slam dunk to pull the Panthers within two, 46-44, with just under 4:20 to play.

The home crowd exploded after baskets by Elijah Mitchell and Marvin Pierre extended the Seraphs’ lead to 50-44, prompting a timeout by Gamble and a chance to re-insert sophomore Scottie Lewis – who had sat out the first 4:30 of the fourth quarter with four personal fouls – back into the lineup for the stretch run.

Sophomore Ahmadu Sarnor hit two free throws as Ranney climbed back to within four; then he drew a charging foul at the other end to give the ball back to the Panthers. Lewis then hit a beautiful fadeaway jumper just outside the key before Sarnor scored on a follow after a miss to tie the score at 50-50. After Mater Dei forward Elijah Barnes missed a three on the Seraphs’ ensuing possession, Antione found position underneath and scored off a feed from Sarnor to cap an 8-0 run that gave them a 52-50 lead with 1:48 left in the fourth quarter.

“We were in foul trouble and somebody had to step up,” Antione said. “That was me tonight.”

Barnes – a Princeton University signee – gave the lead back to Mater Dei, converting a three-point play powering the ball through defenders in the lane for the shot as he was fouled. After Barnes sank his free throw to make it 53-52, Antoine answered with a three-point play of his own to give the Panthers a 55-53 with 44.1 seconds left.

Barnes then missed a potential go-ahead three-pointer deep in the corner to the left of the basket with sophomore Chris Autino grabbing the rebound and converting two clutch free throws at the other end with 19.7 seconds left to give the Panthers an insurmountable 57-53 lead.

With 4.4 seconds remaining, Sarnor hit one of two free throws and Barnes hit a three-pointer at the buzzer for the final score.

“You relish these opportunities,” second-year Ranney coach Tahj Holden said. “We came in here last year and we thought we had a shot. We were just three or four opportunities short and I told our guys if we cut one or two bad plays, we’d have a chance to win it at the end.”

MATER DEI’S #1 MARVIN PIERRE

In addition to his 23 points, Antoine had five rebounds and five steals, while Lewis added 11 points, six rebounds, five assists and

MATER DEI’S #23 MALEEK McKNIGHT Photos by Gia Fey four blocks despite battling foul trouble most the second half. Sarnor finished with 14 points and Klatsky with eight.

Barnes led Mater Dei with 20 points and seven boards including 10 points in the third quarter when he sank three three-pointers while Pretlow finished with 10 points.

As Class B Central division rivals, the two teams will meet again Monday, February 6.

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7KLV VHDVRQ %XUQV ² ZKR UHFRUGHG D KDW WULFN LQ :DOO·V ZLQ RYHU 7RPV 5LYHU 1RUWK ² KDV SRVWHG JRDOV DQG DVVLVWV LQ JDPHV ZKLOH 7DUDQWLQR KDV DGGHG VHYHQ JRDOV DQG DVVLVWV DOVR LQ games. In only six games for the Crim VRQ .QLJKWV +DYLODQG KDV VFRUHG JRDOV DQG DVVLVWHG RQ RWKHUV LQFOXGLQJ WKUHH DVVLVWV LQ 7KXUVGD\·V ZLQ ² ZKLOH +RRSHU KDV VL[ JRDOV DQG VL[ DVVLVWV LQ MXVW VL[ JDPHV DV ZHOO Sophomore defenseman Bobby Seelinger is an H[FHSWLRQDO WZR ZD\ GHIHQGHU ZKR·V RQH RI WKH top puck movers in the Shore who can score as ZHOO GHIHQG EHKLQG WKH EOXH OLQH $IWHU D EUHDNRXW IUHVKPDQ VHDVRQ ZKHQ KH ZDV VHOHFWHG WR WKH $V EXU\ 3DUN 3UHVV $OO )UHVKPHQ WHDP DV ZHOO DV EH LQJ QDPHG WKH 1- FRP %HVW )UHVKPDQ 3OD\PDNHU LQ WKH 6KRUH &RQIHUHQFH KH·V VFRUHG ILYH JRDOV ZLWK DVVLVWV LQ RQO\ ILYH JDPHV IRU :DOO Senior Dave Roberson picked up his first two goals of WKH VHDVRQ LQ 7KXUVGD\·V ZLQ RYHU 7RPV 5LYHU 1RUWK $QRWKHU VRSKRPRUH JRDOLH /RJDQ %HDWWLH ZDV DOVR QDPHG WR WKH $VEXU\ 3UHVV $OO )UHVKPHQ WHDP DQG KDV DJDLQ EHHQ URFN VROLG LQ JRDO IRU WKH &ULPVRQ .QLJKWV WKLV VHDVRQ $IWHU FORVLQJ RXW KLV IUHVKPDQ FDPSDLJQ ZLWK D VDYH SHUFHQWDJH KH KDV PDGH VDYHV WKLV VHDVRQ RQ VKRWV RQ JRDO IRU DQ RXWVWDQGLQJ VDYH SHUFHQWDJH Once the post season arrives and Wall has its ZKROH WHDP WRJHWKHU RQ WKH LFH DW WKH VDPH WLPH they definitely have the potential to make deep runs in both the Handchen Cup and the state tournament.

$V LV WKH FDVH ZLWK PRVW WHDPV LQ WKH 6KRUH &RQIHUHQFH \RX QHYHU NQRZ who will be on the ice on any given QLJKW ZLWK WKH PDMRULW\ RI XSSHU HFKH lon players also skating for club teams.

Haviland skates for the Junior Titan 8 1DWLRQDO WHDP ZKLOH +RRSHU·V D PHPEHU RI WKH 1HZ -HUVH\ 7LWDQV 8 1DWLRQDO WHDP -XQLRU IRUZDUG 5\DQ Burns skates for the Jersey Shore Whal HUV 8 WHDP DQG KDV VFRUHG VHYHQ goals with five assists for the Whalers.

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1/17/17 - 2/13/17 • Jersey Sporting News

Page 13

MIDDLETOWN SOUTH CONTINUES FAST START WITH ROUT OF JACKSON MEMORIAL

Saint John Vianney High School Student Wins Voice of Democracy Audio Essay Award

By Mike Ready

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP – In a battle between the No. 2 and No. 4 ranked teams in the Shore Conference, second-ranked Middletown South erupted for nine goals in Friday night’s 9-2 win over Jackson Memorial.

The Jaguars were never in it, as the Eagles (11-2) scored three goals each in the first and second periods, while holding Jackson (10-2-1) scoreless, leading 6-0 after two periods.

Jeffrey Nelson winner of the Voice of Democarcy Audio Essay Award HOLMDEL – Saint John Vianney High School junior Jeffrey Nelson of Sayreville, won first place in the VFW’s Voice of Democracy (VOD) audio-essay contest. Established in 1947, the Voice of Democracy audio-essay program provides high school students with the unique opportunity to express themselves in regards to a democratic and patriotic-themed recorded essay. Each year, nearly 40,000 9th-12th-grade students from across the country enter to win. Each year the VFW runs an essay contest for two groups of students. One is the Patriot’s Pen for middle school students and the other is the VOD for high school students. Students can submit their essays to their local VFW post.

Jeffrey became involved in the Patriots Pen essay contest when he was in middle school at Our Lady of Victories School in Sayreville. He was required to enter this essay contest for 6th-8th graders in middle school. Once Jeffrey became a student SJVHS, he was encouraged by his former teacher to participate in the Voice of Democracy contest; this is his third year entering the contest.

This year the title for the VOD essay was My Responsibility to America.

Each participant had to record their written essay. Jeffrey read his essay about Citizenship at the District Awards Luncheon on Sunday, January

8. Jeffrey won first place for District 8, and received a plaque, gold medal, and a monetary award. He is now entered into the State Level Competition, which will be held on January 28, where he has the chance to become the New Jersey winner. The national prize for this contest is $25,000.

Jeffrey said, “In my essay, I wanted to point out that American responsibilities are not just to vote, pay taxes, and serve on jury duty, but to emphasize to treat people with common decency and respect, to respect and obey the laws, be a good person, and to respect our elders. These are basic core values which are taught to us by our parents from the first day of life and these values must be passed down from generation to generation.”

Junior forward Nick Lioudakis jumped started the Eagles’ scoring on an unassisted goal just 26 seconds into the contest for a 1-0 lead. Just under six minutes later, Lioudakis found Mike Raciopppi and the junior defenseman converted, pushing the lead to 2-0. Then JAGUARS SPENCER SWAIN (42) SPLITS EAGLES NICK with just 1:33 left in the first period, senior forward LIOUDAKIS (29) AND GREG JOHNSON (4) Gavin Gulash scored off assists from senior forward Dan Berkowitz and senior defenseman Greg Johnson of the game with senior defenseman Chris Falzone and senior as the Eagles took a 3-0 lead into locker room after the first forward Ryan D’Emilia assisting for the 5-0 lead. period of play.

The two teams skated to a scoreless second period until the Eagles exploded for three goals in the final 1:20 of the period to put the game out of reach for Jackson. Berkowitz got things rolling scoring off assists from Racioppi and senior forward Ryan Lambert, then 19 seconds later Gulash scored his second goal

Jackson Memorial tried to make a game of it when Trevor Cear scored an unassisted short-handed goal on a breakaway to put the Jaguars on the board. However, a little over a minute later with Middletown South on a power play, senior defenseman Chris Falzone made it 7-1 off assists from junior forward Devin Ross – a 2016 Asbury Park Press All-Sophomore selection.

D’Emilia swelled the lead to 8-1 at 9:47 of the third with junior forward Craig Bahrs and senior D/F Travis Yawger – a transfer from New York – getting assists on the play. Cear scored again for Jackson at 8:03, but sophomore forward Marc O’Connor put an exclamation point on the game converting off a D’Emilia assist to finish out the scoring for a 9-2 final.

Jeffrey is in the SJVHS National Honors Society, and plays varsity soccer, track, and baseball. He is also in the Key Club, the Ambassador Club, and the Physics Club. Jeffrey plans on attending college and would like to major in 3D Animation/Graphic Design and Visual Effects. He would also like to continue playing soccer.

Outside of SJVHS, Jeffrey is a Boy Scout, altar server, and plays basketball for his grammar school's CYO high school team.

South wasn’t through quite yet when, with just 41 seconds left in the period, D’Emilia scored unassisted on a breakaway extending the lead to 6-0 after two periods thoroughly dominated by the Eagles.

JAGUARS JOE JABLONSKI (68) LINES UP THE EAGLES MATT TORRE (17) DURING THIRD PERIOD PLAY Photos by Tom Smith

D’Emilia completed his night with two goals and two assists giving him 11 goals and 13 assists on the year, while Gulash finished with two goals giving him a team-leading 12 goals with seven assists. Beside D’Emilia and Gulash, Lambert and Lioudakis are both scoring in double figures with 11 and 10 goals, respectively. Lambert also leads the team with 17 assists, while Lioudakis has assisted on eight goals.

The Eagles are off until January 20 when they travel to face to Howell Township.

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Page 14 Jersey Sporting News • 1/17/17 - 2/13/17

Mariners Roll to 11-0, Hit Milestones

YOU SEE A STRONGER SOLUTION. WE SEE A STRONGER LEADER.

By Ted Kaiser

TOMS RIVER — So far, 2017 is picking right up where the end of 2016 left off for the Toms River North girls basketball team. The Mariners are 4-0 in January after a 7-0 December and stand at 11-0 overall on the season. It has been a remarkable stretch of dominance against the competition on their schedule. TR North has won every game by double digits and eight of 11 games by more than 15 points.

The Mariners’ most recent win last week came against Central Regional, 63-22. Senior Ashley Tutzauer and sophomore Jenna Paul each dropped 19 points. Just prior to that victory was a 52-33 dismantling of Brick Memorial. Junior Krystal Hund had a team-high 14 points and Tutzauer added 13. Amanda Johnson and Paul chipped in with 10 and nine points, respectively.

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On January 5th’s victory over Jackson Memorial, Tutzauer scored her

TOMS RIVER NORTH’S HEATHER CHESLOCK Photos by Michael Pierson MP Pics Photography - mppics.com 1000th career point as she poured in a game-high 24 points. It should be one of several milestones this season for a very powerful TR North team who looks to be a contender to go deep in the Shore Conference Tournament and certainly in the state playoffs. The Mariners already captured the WOBM Holiday Tournament Championship in late December with a 67-52 win over Point Boro. Tutzauer was named tournament MVP after pouring in 32 points in the title game.

“When we play as a team and do all the little things right, we are hard to beat,” said coach Vicki Gillen after the WOBM victory.

TOMS RIVER NORTH’S KRYSTAL HUND

Next up for TR North are road games at Brick Township this Tuesday and TR South on Thursday with a tilts against Southern Regional and Toms River East on tap next week.

1/17/17 - 2/13/17 • Jersey Sporting News

Monmouth University Men’s Tennis Hosts Summer Camps WEST LONG BRANCH – Monmouth University men's tennis has announced dates and information regarding its 2017 summer camps. The camp is geared toward players of all levels, from beginners to advanced. Each day, campers will be separated into small groups and will be given instruction covering a variety of skills and concepts. Through a structured curriculum developed by the Monmouth University coaching staff, campers will spend four hours on the court and an hour in the classroom daily. The camp is designed to help each camper improve skills while gaining a better understanding of the sport through a variety of drills and strategy sessions. The camp will hold a maximum camper-to-coach ratio of 5 to 1, and participants will be grouped according to ability and age to attain the maximum benefit of instruction.

The camps will be led by Monmouth University men's tennis head coach Alex Kasarov and assistant coach Michael Schwartz.

Kasarov was named Monmouth men's tennis head coach in September 2016. Kasarov joined the Blue and White following stints as an assistant with Davidson College’s men's team and the Northwestern University’s women's team. Prior to his time at Northwestern, Kasarov was a private tennis coach who worked with top nationally-ranked junior players. During his collegiate career, Kasarov was a key member of the Wisconsin Badgers men's tennis team, competing at the No. 1 spot in both singles and doubles for three straight years. He was a team captain in 2004 and earned All-Big Ten honors. In addition, Kasarov earned team MVP honors that year and was the recipient of the Wisconsin Big Ten Sportsmanship Award. Nationally, Kasarov was ranked as high as eighth in doubles during his career.

Page 15

MANASQUAN GIRLS BASKETBALL MORE THAN LIVING UP TO PRESEASON HYPE

By Mike Ready MANASQUAN – What more is there to say about the Manasquan girls basketball team that hasn’t already been said? They’re extremely athletic, have superior size and toughness, they’re experienced and smart, possess relentless speed and hustle, can hit shots from anywhere on the court and bring a wealth of depth off the bench.

Michaela and Marina Mabrey who are former and current standouts, respectively, at the University of Notre Dame.

Mabrey – who scored 31 points in the Long Island Lutheran epic clash – is averaging 19.6 points per game along with 2.8 steals, 3.5 rebounds, 1.9 assists and leads the team with 23 three-pointers while Clark’s non-stop energy has led to her averaging 10.8 points per game, a team-leading 4.5 assists, 2.5 steals and 4.3 rebounds a game. Clark has signed on to continue her career at Northeastern University.

And even with all the preseason billing and expectations that followed them into the season, they’ve managed to live up to all the extreme hype and expectations as the state’s No. 1 team by going 11-0 one month into the season.

Given the fact that they play in arguably the toughest overall girls basketball conference in the state and probably the most competitive division within the conference while playing one of the most difficult out-of-conference schedules anyone might dare to attempt, that’s a pretty impressive start to the season.

But scheduling top-notch out-of-conference teams is old hat to the Warriors who, year after year, take on some of the best talent in the country. This season already, they’ve beaten teams from Pennsylvania, Florida, Georgia and New York, including last week’s 71-67 double overtime thriller over Long Island Lutheran who were ranked No. 2 in the News 12 Varsity’s Tri-State Top 20 with Manasquan holding the No. 1 spot.

They’ve already beaten Middletown South – ranked No. 7 in the Shore and 14th in the state – and Red Bank Catholic – ranked No. 5 in the Shore and seventh in the state. They still have out-of-conference games to play with Rutgers Prep – No. 3 in the state – and Rancocas Valley – ranked No. 9 in the state. Throw in

MANASQUAN’S #20 NIKKI STEVENS the remaining conference and division games including St. Rose – No. 2 in the state and Rumson-Fair Haven – No. 3 in the Shore and fourth in the state – and one more each with Middletown South and RBC, and you have a recipe for disaster, unless you are the Warriors.

After a breakout freshman season, Faith Masonius has taken the next step forward in her second season and her toughness on the court is a vital piece to the team’s success. The 6-foot1 forward/center is averaging 9.4 points per game, 6.0 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 1.7 steals.

Senior forward Addie Masonius – Faith’s older sister and a Wagner signee – also adds strength in the paint and invaluable experience to the team. Senior 6-foot-1 center Victoria Galvan returned this season after missing all of last season with a torn ACL and her presence alone is a boost to the Warriors.

This team is battle hardened. The seniors have won three straight sectional and group titles and have been to the Tournament of Champions final three years in a row, including 2015 when they beat Shore Conference rival St. Rose, 59-55, for the crown.

Newcomer Lola Mullaney – a sophomore transfer from Colts Neck – is considered one of the most efficient wing players in the Shore and fits in perfectly with Manasquan head coach Lisa Kukoda’s approach to the game. She’s averaging 7.3 points per game and 3.0 rebounds and can score from anywhere on the floor.

This year’s backcourt tandem of senior Stella Clark and junior Dara Mabrey is one, if not the best, guard combinations in the state. Mabrey is the younger sister of former Warriors stars

Senior Niki Stevens adds experience and depth, while juniors Carly Geissler and Emma McMenaman and sophomore Anne Mako give Kukoda plenty of solid options off the bench.

During the 2015-16 seasons, Schwartz assisted in leading the Hawks to the MAAC Conference title and an automatic bid into the NCAA tournament, a first for the Monmouth University men's tennis team. Schwartz's tennis career started at the University of Alabama. In his senior season of 1966, Schwartz had his best year for the Crimson Tide, achieving a record of 20-6, while being named Honorable Mention All-SEC. Camps will start on June 26, and will be divided into four-day sessions over a 10-week span. Each weekly session will be $400.

Please call the Monmouth coaching staff for reservations or availability: Kasarov at 848-404-4739; Schwartz at 908-578-4911.

MANASQUAN’S #11 STELLA CLARK Photos by Tom Smith

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Page 16 Jersey Sporting News • 1/17/17 - 2/13/17

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