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Volume 21 • Issue 504
JerseySportingNews.com
6/14/16 - 7/11/16
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FIVE ERRORS DOOM MIDDLETOWN SOUTH’S QUEST FOR STATE TITLE REPEAT By Mike Ready
In last Thursday’s SCT final, Middletown South, featuring a lineup of six battletested senior starters who were all main contributors to last season state-title run, committed two costly errors that led to four-unearned runs in their 5-2 loss to Middletown North.
capitalized. Every time they had a person on base they moved them over. Then they got the hit or we created the error allowing them to score a run and we didn’t do that. They were by far better than us today. I can’t put on jitters, we’ve been here before; we just didn’t get it done.”
Then on Saturday afternoon in the NJSIAA Group III final versus Steinert (27-4) at Kean University in Union the unimaginable happened again. The Eagles, who pride themselves on stellar defensive play, delivered one of ugliest games of the season in the field when it counted most; go figure.
Steinert put up two-unearned runs in each of the second, third and fourth innings putting the game out of reach for the struggling Eagles.
The Eagles threw, booted and dropped the ball five different times and were charged with five errors that led to fourunearned runs in an uncharacteristic 6-2 loss to Steinert that handed the Spartans their first state title in program history.
UNION – Just three short days ago the Middletown South softball team was on the top of the world. The Eagles entered last Thursday’s Shore Conference Tournament final against cross-town rival Middletown North riding an 18-game winning streak and were ranked No. 2 in the state. Then, the roof caved in on them.
“You can’t make five errors in a championship game; simple as that,” said Middletown South head coach Tom Erbig, who hinted after the game that he was finished coaching after 36 years with a 743-230-1 record that makes him the winningest softball coach in New Jersey history. “We didn’t play well enough to win the game but at the same time I was disappointed in the officiating. I don’t want to be that coach, but, the guy behind the plate changed the whole demeanor of the game. But again, we didn’t play well enough to win and they did. They
In the second inning, a hit batter and an error on the throw to first by catcher Hannah Wisialko on a sacrifice bunt by Carli Backlund put runners on first and second with one out. Kelly Keane then lined a RBI double that bounced off the wall in left field before a sharply hit grounder by K.C. Giordano deflected off the glove of third baseman Sarah Corey for an error allowing Backlund to score from third for 2-0 lead. The Eagles (28-5) got one back in the top of the third on a line-drive single through the left side of the infield by Jill Martin before Corey scorched a two out Kalsey Wise fast ball through the 3-4 hole that rolled all the way to the wall in right center for a RBI double closing the gap to 2-1. Two singles and a walk with no outs in the bottom of the third loaded the bases for the Spartans before Backlund lined out to first baseman Ally Massa for the first out. Eagles starting pitcher Maddie McMahon (27-5) then got Keane to hit into what looked like a double play ball but Corey seemed distracted anticipating the double play and the ball deflected off her glove for an error scoring two runs. McMahon then struck out the next two batters to get out of the inning now down 4-1. The parade of errors continued in the fourth inning as miscues by Julia Blarr at shortstop and Wisialko from behind the plate led to an additional two-unearned runs that pushed the Steinert lead to 6-1 entering the top of the fifth inning.
Photos by: Ariel Figueredo
McMahon pitched a scoreless fifth and sixth inning and Middletown South added a an unearned run of their own in the
top of the sixth but the Eagles bats could not put a rally together against Wise, who set the side down in order in the seventh for her 11th win of the season and a championship ring. Middletown South will now not only have to say goodbye to their legendary coach but to a group of talented seniors that will leave their own legacy behind as they move on in their careers. “I think they (the Eagles) really over accomplished and a lot of it has to do with Maddie being on the mound for us,” Erbig said. Without Maddie we don’t go anywhere near we are. Then you have the rest of the seniors who really stepped it up this year. They worked hard, put their time in and grew and got better as they became seniors. And the younger players have to learn that that’s how you carry a legacy on like these seniors did.” “From the beginning we’ve been together growing up together playing the same sport that we all love,” the Siena Collegebound McMahon said. “It’s been a huge run and something I’ll remember forever and it’s just really meaningful. Coming into South we knew we had big shoes to fill, there were a lot of championships, but I think we left our legacy behind too. We didn’t get the overall (title) this year
but we still won a championship and it’s like the standard of the program. “It means a lot to me personally to be his (Erbig’s) last group, and I know all the girls feel that way. Though we came up short today, to have the kind of success we had with him, a lot of that inspired by him. He’s just an awesome guy and awesome coach and there is no better. We wanted it for him so it means a lot for this group to be here (state final) for him.” Erbig closes out his illustrious coaching career with five state championships, 15 sectional titles and seven Shore Conference Tournament crowns.
Photo by: Mike Ready
Page 4 Jersey Sporting News • 6/14/16 - 7/11/16
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RanneyFalls FallsShort ShortininShore Shore Ranney ConferencePlayoffs Playoffs Conference Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 3/8/16 - 3/21/16
By Michael Ward By Michael Ward The season for the Ranney
Boys’ Basketball In their last regular season game, the team Team was afor good a fierce competitor in Long Branch. The season the one. Ranney Boys’ Basketball In faced their last regular season game, the team Team was a good one. Scottie Lewis competitor converted two free-throws with faced a fierce in Long Branch. The team boasted an impressive 22-4 sea- Scottie 1.8 seconds remaining to free-throws give Ranneywith a 57Lewis converted two sonteam record, but unfortunately fell short they 1.8 The boasted an impressive 22-4 as seato give Ranney 5755seconds victory remaining over Long Branch in Long aBranch. entered Within quarterfinal son record,the butplayoffs. unfortunately fellthe short as they 55 victory over Long Branch in Long Branch. round, the Ranney was Within knocked by Roselle entered playoffs. theout quarterfinal Long Branch turned the ball over with 18 secround, Ranney knocked out by Roselle Catholic with awas score of 69-44. Long Branch the ball over with 18 seconds left inturned the fourth quarter, leading to the Catholic with a score of 69-44. onds the fourth the foulleft oninLewis, who quarter, finishedleading with 13topoints. The new coach and players Ranney were able foul on Lewis, who finished with 13 points. Bryan Antoine added a team-high 17 points The new into coach were to able to fold theand mixplayers added Ranney significantly their Bryan Antoine added a team-high 17 points for Ranney and Chris Autino had 11. tosuccess fold into the mix added significantly their throughout the season, but ittoappears for Ranney and Chris Autino had 11. success throughout thewill season, it appears as if those additions be thebut building blocks Anthony Velazquez scored a game-high 18 asfor if those additions will be the building blocks a more successful playoff drive next sea- Anthony Velazquez scored a game-high 18 points for Long Branch. Tyree Morris put up for a more successful playoff drive next season. points for Long Branch. Tyree Morris put up 10 points. son. 10 points. Nathaniel Pierre Louis had 13 points for fifthRanney trailed 31-29 at halftime, but used a Nathaniel Pierre Louis had 13 for fifthseeded Roselle Catholic, in points its 69-44 victory Michael Ranney trailedquarter 31-29to atswing halftime, used a 17-9 third the but momentum. seeded Roselle By Catholic, in Ward its victory over fourth-seeded Ranney in 69-44 the quarterfinal 17-9 third quarter to swing thegame, momentum. The Ranney season for the Boys’ Basketball In their last regular season the team over fourth-seeded inNon-Public theRanney quarterfinal round of the South Jersey, B tourTeamJersey, was a good one. a fierce competitor in Finals, Long Branch. round of the South In thefaced Preliminary Round of Ranney nament in Tinton Falls. Non-Public B tourScottie Lewis converted twoFinals, free-throws with In played the Preliminary Round of Ranney nament in Tinton Falls. Brock Township and came up big. The team boasted an impressive 22-4 sea1.8 seconds remaining to give Ranney a 57played Brock Township and came up big. Scottie finished with 20 points, 16 reson record, but unfortunately fell short Matt Bullock and Raheem Carter added 12as they 55 Lewis victory over Long Branch in Long Branch. Lewis finished 20topoints, 16eighthreMatt Bullock and Raheem Carterwhich added entered the playoffs. Within the12 quarterfinal bounds and seven with assists to lead points each for Roselle Catholic, led 36- Scottie round, Ranney waswhich knocked out by Roselle bounds and seven assists to to lead eighthpoints each for Roselle Catholic, led 36Long Branch turned the ball over with 18 sec17 at halftime. seeded Ranney to a 75-51 victory over 25thonds left intothe leading to the 17 at halftime. Catholic with a score of 69-44. seeded Ranney a fourth 75-51quarter, victory over 25thseeded Brick Township in the preliminary foul on Lewis, who finished 13 points. Brick Township in thewith preliminary Bryan Antoine The andnew Scottie pacedRanney Ranney coachLewis and players wereseeded able roundBryan of the Shore Conference Tournament a team-high 17 points Bryan Antoine and Scottie Lewis Ranney toround of theAntoine Shore added Conference Tournament to fold into the mix paced added significantly their with 14 points each. in Ranney. for Ranney and Chris Autino had 11. with 14 points each. success throughout the season, but it appears in Ranney. as if those additions will be the building blocks Anthony Velazquez scored game-high 18 in In the first round ofmore playoffs, Ranney faced off Ranney recorded the firsta SCT victory for successful playoff seaInagainst the firstSt. round ofaplayoffs, Ranney faceddrive off nextRanney points for Longthe Branch. put up recorded first Tyree SCTMorris victory in Rose. son. school history. against St. Rose. 10 points. school history. Nathaniel11 Pierre Louis 10 hadrebounds, 13 points for fifthScottie Lewis recorded points, trailed at halftime, butrebounds used a BryanRanney Antoine had31-29 19 points, seven seeded 11 Roselle Catholic, in its 69-44 victory Scottie Lewis recorded points, 10 rebounds, Bryan Antoine had 19 points, rebounds five assists andover twofourth-seeded blocks to lead fourth-seed17-9assists third quarter to swingseven the momentum. Ranney in the quarterfinal and six for Ranney, which outscored five assists and two blocks to lead fourth-seedsix assists for Ranney, which outscored ed Ranney to around 74-45 over 13th-seeded of victory the South Non-Public Band tourBrick Township 50-30 through three quarters. ed Ranney to a 74-45 victory overJersey, 13th-seeded In the Preliminary Round ofthree Finals, Ranney 50-30 through quarters. St. Rose in thenament first round of Falls. the South Jersey, Brick Township in Tinton Alex played KlatskyBrock hadTownship 12 points, came while upJoe St. Rose in the first round of the South Jersey, big.MaNon-Public B tournament in Tinton Falls. Alex Klatsky had 12 points,and while Joe MaNon-Public B tournament Tinton Falls.Carter added honey chipped with with eight Scottie Lewis in finished 20points points, and 16 re-four Matt Bullockinand Raheem 12 honey chipped in seven with eight points and four bounds and Geraghty assistsfinished to to leadwith eighthpoints each for Roselle Catholic, which led 36assists. James eight Ranney featured a halftime. balanced offensive attack assists. seeded JamesRanney Geraghty finished with eight to a 75-51 victory over 25thRanney featured17aatbalanced offensive attack points, six rebounds and four assists. as Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals points, six rebounds and fourinassists. seeded Brick Township the preliminary as Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals Bryan Antoine Lewis paced and Bryan Antoine addedand 10Scottie points, five re-Ranney round of the Shore Conference Tournament and Bryan Antoine added 10 points, five reNoah Buono led the way for Brick Township with 14 points each. in Ranney. bounds and nine assists. John Crowley scored Noah Buono led the way for Brick Township bounds and nine assists. John Crowley scored with 11 points. Joe Destafano had 10 points. 11 points for St. Rose. 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
LongBranch BranchWrestlers Wrestlers Long SuccessOn OnThe TheMat Mat Success By Michael Rogers By Michael Rogers High School or College Students wanted who
who finished have a passion for journalism, photography or with a 28 -5 record at who160 finished withand a 28 -5 record pounds finished 6that in the high school sports. Cover key games, conduct 160region. pounds Dan and finished the Mullin 6th whoin finished interviews, take high-action pictures foratan region. Mullin who and finished 28-4Dan 145 pounds finished experience that can propel your future career 28-4 145 finished in at the top pounds 6 in theand region. TJ Conin journalism! in the 6 infinished the region. Con-Mike lontop who 27-5TJ and lon today! who finished 27-5 and Mike and Shohet who finished at 28-6 Contact JSN at JSNAttardi@msn.com
Wrestling
Jersey Sporting News
Ranney Falls Short in Shore Conference Playoffs
against St. Rose.
Page 5
school history.
Shohet at 28-6 and was who top 6finished in the region. was top 6 in the region. With 8 seniors to replace next With 8 seniors to some replace next year’s team has work to do year’s has George some work do butteam Coach is to optimistic but with Coach optimistic the George younger is wrestlers having LONG BRANCH’S W 170 LBS withsuccess the younger having as thewrestlers two middle schools LONG BRANCH’S W 170 LBS success the into two middle schoolsboth that as feed Long Branch thatfinished feed intoundefeated. Long BranchAsboth coach Long Branch wrestling has been successful By Michael Rogers finished undefeated. As coach Long Branch has been successful under headwrestling coach Danny George (this was George said, “We are looking to reload not George said, looking to reload who finished with Coach a“We 28 -5are record at wants under head season) coach Danny George rebuild”. George to givenot a spehis 26th and this year (this was was no dif160 pounds and finished 6th in wants the rebuild”. Coach George to give hisferent 26th as season) and this year was no difcial thanks to his assistant coaches ainspeJoe Kethe Green Wave finished with a 16 region. Dan Mullin who finished cial thanks to his assistant coaches in JoeasKeferent Green finished with6th a 16 Jasio, and Doug Cornell coach andas 4 the record andWave finished ranked in the 28-4 agle, at 145John pounds and finished agle, John Jasio, and Doug Cornell asthis coach and 4 record and finished ranked 6th in the missed time season in the George top 6 in the region.considerable TJ Congroup 4 rankings with many wrestlers placing George missed considerable time this season group 4 rankings wrestlers placingDan lon who finished 27-5 while having a and hip Mike replaced.”Their contribuin the top ten inwith themany region. Head coach while having a hip replaced.”Their Shohet who finished at 28-6 and in the top ten in the region. Head coach Dan tion was tremendous and I thankcontributhem for all George summed up the season this way by topwas 6 intremendous the region. tion George thetournaments season this this wayseason by was of their efforts”. and I thank them for all sayingsummed “we wonup two of their efforts”. saying “we won two tournaments this season With 8 seniors to replace next and finished second in the district and finished second in the district year’s team has some work to do behind only CBA while reaching behind only CBA while reaching but Coach George is optimistic the state final against Jackson Mewith the younger wrestlers having the state final against Jackson Memorial so weWhad very exciting LONG BRANCH’S 170 aLBS success as the two middle schools morial so we had a very exciting season”. that feed into Long Branch both season”. finished undefeated. As coach
Long Branch Wrestlers Success On The Mat
Long Branch wrestling has been successful under Some head coach Danny George (this of the wrestlers whowas had George said, “We are looking to reload not of theand wrestlers had his Some 26th season) this year who was no dif- rebuild”. Coach George wants to give a spesuccess this season were Joe Jasio ferent as the Green Wavewere finished a 16 cial thanks to his assistant coaches in Joe Kesuccess this season Joewith Jasio who finished with a record of and 4 record andwith finished ranked 6th33-3 in 33-3 the agle, John Jasio, and Doug Cornell as coach who finished a record of at4 220 pounds and placed in the George missed considerable time this season group rankings with many wrestlers at 220 pounds and placed inplacing the in thetop top 12 ten in in the Dan while having a hip replaced.”Their contributheregion. state.Head Johncoach Tomlinson top 12summed in the state. Tomlinson George up with the John season thisrecord way by in tion was tremendous and I thank them for all who finished a 22-3 of their efforts”. who “we finished with a 22-3 record in saying won two tournaments this season the heavyweight and second indivision thedivision district thefinished heavyweight andand fin-finished fourth in the region while behind only CBA while reaching ished fourth in the region while be-bePhotos Arielle Figueredo the state final against champ. Jackson MePhotos by:by: Arielle Figueredo ing a district Lamont ing a district champ. Lamont ReidReid morial so we had a very exciting season”.
MeetDr. Dr.John JohnTaylor, Taylor,MD MD Meet Scottie Lewis recorded 11 points, 10 rebounds, five assists and two blocks to lead fourth-seeded Ranney to a 74-45 victory over 13th-seeded St. Rose in the first round of the South Jersey, Non-Public B tournament in Tinton Falls.
Bryan Antoine had 19 points, seven rebounds and six assists for Ranney, which outscored Surgical procedures including breast augmen-Quickly Quickly gaining popularity are non-surgical the non-surgical Surgical procedures including breast augmengaining popularity are the Brick Township 50-30 through three quarters. Some of the wrestlers who had tations/reductions/lifts, tummy tucks, thigh procedures as Coolsculpting and Ultherapy. Alex Klatsky had 12 points, while Joe Matations/reductions/lifts, tummy tucks, thigh lifts,lifts,procedures suchsuch as Coolsculpting and Ultherapy. success this season were Joe Jasio women are enjoying absolutely facelifts, rhinoplasty, liposuction, fat grafting honey chipped in with eight points and four menmen and and women are enjoying absolutely fat grafting andandBothBoth whofacelifts, finished rhinoplasty, with a recordliposuction, of 33-3 more all performed be performed in his new state-of-no downtime no downtime asisfat is eliminated as little assists. James Geraghty finished with eight as fat eliminated in asinlittle as a as a more cancan alland be Ranney featured a balanced offensive attack at 220 pounds placed in thein his new state-ofpoints, six rebounds and of fourcleft assists. single one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy the-art surgery center invery a very comfortable, pri-single as Alex Klatsky had 23 points and four steals the surgical corrections palates, leading the-art surgery center in a comfortable, prione-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy top 12 in the state. John Tomlinson the surgical corrections of cleft palates, leading is best the best solution a non-surgical facelift vate environment. “My practice offers a specfull spec-is the and Bryan Antoine added 10 points, five re-him to plastic surgery. environment. “My practice a full solution to a to non-surgical facelift and and whovate finished with a 22-3 record in offers him toNoah plastic surgery. Buono led the way for Brick Township bounds and nine assists. John Crowley scored trum of surgical non-surgical procedures.can can be maintained a treatment the trum heavyweight division and finof surgical andand non-surgical procedures. be maintained with with a treatment onceonce everyevery with 11 points. Joe Destafano had 10 points. 11 points for St. Rose. 2 years. We have our own operating suite on site, Two
ished the region while be- suite on site, Two Taylor found wonderful blend of art Wefourth haveinour own operating years. Dr.Dr. Taylor hashas found thethe wonderful blend of art andand Photos by: Arielle2 Figueredo Rivers Surgery Center, which proud ing Rivers a district champ. Lamont Reid Surgery Center, which I amI am veryvery proud of.” of.” science heal patient’s body as soul. science to to heal thethe patient’s body as as wellwell as soul. Dr. Taylor’s office a specialized skin care Dr. Taylor’s office also also has ahas specialized skin care “My goal is to understand what would “My goal is to understand what youyou would likelike to to department runnon-surgical by medical aesthetician, Audrey Non-surgical procedures booming now thatdepartment Non-surgical procedures are are booming thatgaining by medical aesthetician, Audrey achieve and create a plan together you,” Quickly popularity run are the Surgical procedures including breast augmen- now achieve and create a plan together withwith you,” saidsaid cosmetic enhancements hushSome clients, particularly teenagers, tations/reductions/lifts, tummy tucks, thigh lifts, longer procedures such Coolsculpting and Ultherapy. cosmetic enhancements are are no no longer hushFey.asFey. Some clients, particularly teenagers, comecome to to Taylor. “This is best done a compassionate Dr.Dr. Taylor. “This is best done in ain compassionate facelifts, rhinoplasty, liposuction, fat grafting and Bothmen men and women are enjoying absolutely the office primarily for her personal, supervised hush. Women and a growing number of men hush. Women and a growing number of the office primarily for her personal, supervised and caring environment where you feel comfortand caring environment where you feel comfort- more can all be performed in his new state-of- no downtime as fat is eliminated in as little as a taking advantage of the constantly evolvingskin skin regimen treatments. However, carecare regimen and and treatments. However, areare taking advantage of the constantly evolving able discussing your needs. I have worked hard able discussing your needs. I have worked hard the-art surgery center in a very comfortable, prisingle one-hour Coolsculpting session. Ultherapy the surgical corrections of cleft palates, leading men women take advantage of both treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. mostmost men and and women take advantage of both treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. develop that atmosphere here at Allure Plastic to to develop that atmosphere here at Allure Plastic is the best solution to a non-surgical facelift and vate environment. “My practice offers a full spechim to plastic surgery. Facial fillers injectables to be revoluDr.with Taylor and Audrey’s to achieve Facial fillers and injectables are are usedused to can revoluDr. Taylor Audrey’s to achieve op- opSurgery Center.” trum of surgical andand non-surgical procedures. maintained aand treatment once expertise everyexpertise Surgery Center.” results. is conveniently located mize and soften and jowls. Theretimaltimal We have ourthe ownface operating suite onlines site, 2 years. mize the face and soften lines andTwo jowls. There results. The The officeoffice is conveniently located at at Dr. Taylor has found the wonderful blend of art and Surgery Center, which I am very proud of.”specific 35, Red Bank. many kinds, each suited needs,194194 science tohas heal the patient’s body as soul.a Rivers HwyHwy 35, Red Bank. many kinds, each suited for for specific needs, Plastic surgery has the unique ability to as enhance a areare Plastic surgery the unique ability towell enhance Taylor’sDr. “My goal is to understand what you would like to lasting anywhere from 6 months 2Dr.years. lasting anywhere from 6 months to 2toyears. Dr. office also has a specialized skin care person’s self-confidence as others’ percepperson’s self-confidence as as wellwell as others’ percepEMAIL department run by medical aesthetician, Audrey Non-surgical procedures are booming now that achieve and EMAIL create a plan together with you,” said To learn about Dr. his practice Taylor spends lot of time assessing his patients Taylor spends a lota of time assessing his patients To learn moremore about Dr. Taylor and and his practice tions of him/her. This is true for a patient undergotions of Dr. him/her. This is true for a patient undergocosmetic enhancements are no longer hushFey. Some clients, particularly teenagers, come to Taylor Taylor. “This is best done in a compassionate jsnattardi@msn.com jsnattardi@msn.com developing a plan to best achieve their devisit orTed call 732-483-1800. developing plan tonumber best achieve their de-Laura visit www.allurenj.com orTed call 732-483-1800. Women and a agrowing of men theLaura office primarily for www.allurenj.com her personal, supervised breast reconstruction after ayou mastectomy a andand inging breast after a mastectomy or aor hush. Kaiser and reconstruction caring environment where feel comfortAmbrosio Kaiser Ambrosio are taking advantage sired results. of the constantly evolving skin care regimen and treatments. However, sired results. able discussing yourtuck needs. I have workedashard mother having a tummy tuck after childbirth as well mother having a tummy after childbirth well
Meet Dr. John Taylor, MD
Nowbeing beingone oneofofMonmouth MonmouthCounty’s County’smost most Now soughtafter afterplastic plasticsurgeons, surgeons,Dr.Dr. Taylor first dissought Taylor first discovereda alove loveofofartartand and science adolescence covered science in in adolescence andthen thenwent wentonontotopursue pursuehishisundergraduate undergraduate and degreesininengineering engineeringand and molecular biology degrees molecular biology at at M.I.T.It It was during those four years Cambridge M.I.T. was during those four years in in Cambridge treatments that preserve a youthful appearance. most men and women take advantage of both PHONE PHONE to develop that atmosphere here Allure Plastic a man getting Botox to smooth “angry lines” a man getting Botox to smooth hisathis “angry lines” thathehefelt feltthe theneed needtotocare care and help people as as that forfor and help people Facial fillers and injectables are used to revoluDr. Taylor and Audrey’s expertise to achieve opSurgery Center.” BOTOX is soften probably the most popular injectable BOTOX isand probably the and most popular injectable 732-610-1151 732-610-1151 between his brows. Whether you are dealing with between his brows. Whether you are dealing with ininhishisvocation decided to pursue a career in vocationand and decided to pursue a career in mize the face lines jowls. There timal results. The office is conveniently located at Now being one of Monmouth County’s most cosmetic enhancement, but it is a weak neurocosmetic enhancement, but it is a weak neuro194 Hwy 35, Red Bank. are many kinds, each suited for specific needs, Mike Rogers Mike Rogers a new diagnosis of breast or skin cancer or are a new diagnosis of breast or skin cancer or are Francine Attardi medicine. school atTaylor Francine Attardi medicine.HeHecompleted completed medical school atthethefirst dis- Plastic surgery has the unique ability to enhance a sought aftermedical plastic surgeons, Dr. toxin, not not a filler. It6 temporarily paralyzes specific toxin, a filler. It temporarily paralyzes specific lasting anywhere from months to 2 years. Dr. justjust ready to address those undesirable changes person’s as undesirable well as others’ percep-in in WEB ready to self-confidence address those changes WEB covered a love of art and science in adolescence University residencies at at MonteUniversityofofPennsylvania, Pennsylvania, residencies MonteEMAIL HEAD WRITER EDITOR Taylor spendstoa smooth lot of timelines assessing his patients ToIt learn more about Dr. Taylor and his practice Mike Ready Mike Ready Eric Braun muscles and wrinkles. It is often Braun muscles to smooth lines and wrinkles. is Eric often tions of him/her. This is trueand forand ahis patient undergoFrancesca Attardi and and then went onEinstein to pursue his undergraduate Francesca Attardi appearance, Dr.jerseysportingnews.com Taylor experienced your appearance, Dr. Taylor his experienced fiore Center Albert College of of your fioreMedical Medical Center and Albert Einstein College jerseysportingnews.com jsnattardi@msn.com and developing a plan best their devisit www.allurenj.com orTed call 732-483-1800. breast reconstruction after a mastectomy or a Kaiser degrees in engineering and molecular biology at willing Laura Ambrosio used withwith fillers fortoPublisher a completely refreshed look. used fillers for a achieve completely refreshed look. deliver very personalized care to you. Publisher staff will deliver very personalized care to you. Medicine particularly enthralled with Medicineand andbecame became particularly enthralled with staff
EDITOR EDITOR
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Page 6 Jersey Sporting News • 6/14/16 - 7/11/16
soccer
lacrosse
6/14/16 - 7/11/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 7
Conference Teams Power Through Spring Manasquan Powers Through Sectional Rivals Shore By Michael Ward By Michael Ward
Spring was a phenominal time for Shore Conference Sports, as teams from Monmouth and Ocean Counties battled it out to fight for the top spots in tournament play.
The Manasquan warriors lived up to the high expectations observers put them up to in NJSIAA Sectional Tournament play, riding their first seed status from the beginning of the tournament all the way to Group 2 Finals for the right to play Northern Jersey powerhouse Chatham.
In Boy's golf, CBA was once again the dominate force in the sport in Monmouth County, as Chris Gotterup lead the Academy to wins in the Monmouth County Tournament at Howell and beyond. At the tournament in April, Gotterup scored 6 under par, capturing the Shore Conference Title for CBA.
Going a remarkable 14-4 throughout the regular season, the Warriors lost their last regular season game to Rumson-Fair Haven by a score of 8-5, but the loss wasn’t enough to knock them down a seed in the tournament bracket, ensuring a hotly contested rematch later in Sectionals. Manasquan began Sectional play with a game against Mercer County’s Lawrence, easily defeating them 16-3. Somerville wasn’t much competition either for the Warriors, as Manasquan was able to blow by the team by a margin of 15-7. Unable to be stopped, Manasquan moved on to Round 3 of tournament play, playing Hopewell Valley and doubled up their rival team by a score of 12-6. The win allowed
them to advance to the 4th and final round of the Sectional Tournament and a rematch from the end of the regular season: A Game with 2nd Seed Rumson-Fair Haven. This time, Manasquan was able to get the vindication they were looking for, winning against the Bulldogs by a score of 8-4 to move on to the NJSIAA Group 2 Championships. Unfortunately, Manasquan’s path fell just short of total victory as Chatham rose to the occasion and defeated the Warriors by a score of 4-2 in a highly defensive effort. Jarrett Birch, Canyon Birch and James Pendergist were Manasquan’s top scorers this year with 70, 61 and 27 goals respectively. Joe Tonkovich was a big help on offense with 33 assists, a team high this season. Tom Pollock was the savior in the net with 111 saves to his credit, with Mike LaPoint taking some of the work and providing 77 saves this season.
This marked the third consecutive year that CBA won the county tournament, establishing their dominance in Monmouth County Golf play. Ocean Township, Wall, Ocean Township and Rumson rounded out the top 5 in the early April Tournament.
as he was able to knock off the five time State Champion Ridge to capture the title with his girls. Middletown North exerted their dominance over their softball rivals throughout the course of the season. They eventually moved through the Shore Conference Tournament with much opposition, where they defeated cross-town rival Middletown South in the finals. They met Middletown South again in the State Tournament where they easily defeated South for a a second time to prove their dominance in the Shore Conference. In Shore Conference Baseball, Christian Brothers Academy
In Boy's Tennis, Holmdel proved they were the best of the best, conquering all competition throughout the region and eventually capturing the NJSIAA Group 2 Title.
In Girl's Golf, Red Bank Catholic was the team to beat, establishing their dominance all the way up to the Tournament of Champions and winning NJ.com's Team of the Year Award. Veteran Coach Bill Kusch lead his team through another successful season. But this year in particular was special for Kusch,
final few match ups in State Finals play.
The Tittle was due to a Holmdel paging their way through the competition in the Shore Region, then moving in to conquer Haddonfield 4-1 and West Essex in a perfect 5-0 bought. was by by far the best in the region, with Luca Dalatri leading the charge on the mound. Dalatri, who this past weekend was drafted in the 40th round by the Colorado Rockies, was exceptional on the mound throughout the season. With a 0.89 and we'll over 100 strikeouts on the season, Dalatri is a name we're going to be hearing for a long time after he graduates. CBA claimed the top spot in Shore Conference play, but unfortunately no Shore Conference teams made it to the
In Boy's Volleyball Southern Regioanl was the eventual winner of the Shore Conference Title. Their path to the tithe lead them through tough matches against Donovan Catholic and St. John Vianney, eventually earning themselves a spot against 3rd seeded Wall Township, which they won in a close 2-0 battle. This year had it's share of upsets and continued dominance of leading teams in the Shore Conference. We'll have to wait until next year to see if any other teams make their way into the top echelons on the Shore Conference.
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Page 8 Jersey Sporting News • 6/14/16 - 7/11/16
JERSEY SPO
16TH ANNUAL “J
By Michael Ward
The Parker House in Sea Girt is a great place to grab a bite to eat just a block away from the beach. But for the past six years, for one night in June it has hosted JSN’s Jersey Awards and as such, hosts some of the best athletes that the Shore has to offer. The “Jersey Awards” has been JSN’s Grand Finale for the end of the academic year in high school sports for over 16 years. Each athlete is nominated by their coach to be considered by JSN to receive an award at the distinguished event, but only the best of the best get to call themselves “Jersey Award Winners”. The Jersey Awards are unique in their scope of qualifing potential winners. JSN factors in academic performance and community service at an equal weight as athletic statistics, insuring a well-rounded student athlete is selected to represent their sport for all of Monmouth and Ocean Counties. This year, JSN put forward their best slate of winners to date, displaying the best that the Shore has to offer from all corners of the region.
TOP DOCS 2012 - 2013 - 2014
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Local businesses and organizations stepped up to the plate in a big way to ensure that the Jersey Awards were a success. Security Benefit, a platinum sponsor of the event, sponsored four awards this year. Those awards were the Boys Lacrosse Player of the Year, won by Rumson Fair-Haven’s Robert Garavente, Field Hockey Player of the Year, won by Jessica Welch of Shore Regional, Softball Player of the Year, won by Katrina Hand of Wall Township and Boys Tennis Player of the Year, won by Monmouth Regional’s Vanni Roa. Joe Leone’s, a platinum sponsor and one of the strongest partners of JSN to date, represented two awards for this year’s ceremony. The Football Player of the Year went to Shore Regional’s Erik Graham and Cheerleader of the Year was awarded to Howell’s Cory Fink. Advisors Mortgage Group, another sponsor of the event, made four events possible this year. The awards they sponsored were Ice Hockey Player of the Year, won by Red Bank Regional’s Jon Pierce, Baseball Player of the Year, won by CBA’s Gianluca Dalatri, Boys Basketball Player of the Year, won by Peyton Wejnert of Southern Regional and Girls
Volleyball Player of the Year, Keyport.
The U.S. Army, who has bee paper and this year a premi Girls Basketball Player of the Kelly Campbell of Saint John
Other premium sponsors an cluded Ray Catena Auto Gro The Parker House, who gen for the event. Ray Catena ha the Girls Soccer Player of th Colts Neck’s Amanda Visco. the Athletic Director of the Yea Bank Regional’s Del Dal Pra athletic program.
Sportscare Institute, a fantasti leader in the region for Spo resented the coveted Coach year went to CBA’s Vito Chia the Swimming Team.
Board-Certified Orthopedic Surgeons Pediatrics Trauma - Sports Medicine Neuromuscular Disorder Scoliosis Clubfoot Hip Dysplasia
LAWRENCE M. STANKOVITS, MD / CHRISTOS PLAKAS, MD 732.544.9000 • 1131 Broad Street • Suite 202 • Shrewsbury, NJ 07702
RTING NEWS
6/14/16 - 7/11/16 • Jersey Sporting News
JERSEY AWARDS”
, won by Gabrielle Rooke of
en an avid supporter of the ium sponsor, was behind the e Year Award, which went to Vianney.
nd friends of the paper inoup, Sportscare Institute and nerously provided the space ad the honor of representing he Year who was awarded to The Parker House sponsored ar, which was awarded to Red a, for an exceptional overall
ic partner of the paper and a orts Injury Rehabilitation, repof the Year Award, who this aravollati, the head coach of
MAC Testing, who has sponsored the Jersey Awards since their inception 16 years ago, represented the Boys Track Athlete of the Year Award this year, which went to Michael McNicholas of Manalapan. Rider Education, another long time sponsor of the Jersey Awards who’s roots of support can be traced back to the event’s inception, hosted the Girl’s Tennis Athlete of the Year Award, which this year was won by Henry Hudson’s Margareta Hjelm. Seashore Day Camp sponsored the Boys and Girls Swimmer of the Year Awards, which went to CBA’s John Hall and Middletown South’s Annemarie Schnoor. The Knights of Columbus were a proud sponsor of this year’s Bowler of the Year Award, which was given to Howell’s Nicolle Wetzel. T&T Coast, a local dealership of Buick and GMC, presented the Girl’s Lacrosse Player of the Year Award, which went to Rumson-Fair Haven’s Maggie Jennings. The Leiner Family, who generously sponsored the Jersey Awards, sponsored the Wrestler of the Year Award, which was won by Luke Vescovi of Brick Memorial.
The Boys Soccer Award, won by Lacey Township’s Robert Biele was sponsored by Oppenheimer and Company. Ace Gymnastics sponsored the Gymnast of the Year Award, which was won by Saint John Vianney’s Kristen Politz Sickle’s Market took up the sponsorship of the Girl’s Golf Award, which was awarded to Nicole Tatland of Red Bank Catholic. Silver Hammer Construction Management presented the Boy’s Volleyball Award, which was earned by Southern Regional’s Liam Maxwell. Bar Anticipation was the sponsor behind the Boy’s Golfer of the Year Award, which was won by Shalin Shah of Ocean Township. Buhler Automotive sponsored the Girl’s Track Runner of the Year Award, which was won by Ciara Roche of Freehold Township. JSN thanks all of the sponsors for making the 16th Annual Jersey Awards possible and congratulates all of the winners in their respective sports. In the next issue of JSN, slated for release in July, we will provide in-depth coverage of the Jersey Awards and all of the winners chosen to represent their sports.
Happy Hour - Monday-Friday 4 - 6:30
Page 9
Page 10 Jersey Sporting News • 6/14/16 - 7/11/16
Athletes On Fire In Winter Sports By Lindsey Ward
Across winter sports this season, the Shore Conference teams made a statement that they showed up to compete. Basketball The girls basketball Shore Conference Tournament began on February 15th. During the semi-final round, it all came down to the number one seed, St. John Vianney and fourth seed St. Rose. SJV won in a nail biter, 59-54 to advance to the finals. Manasquan, third seed versed second seed Rumson-Fair Haven, in hopes to advance. ence teams met during the final round where Manasquan came out on top with a 56-30 win to become the Central Group 2 Champions. Manasquan’s Faith Masonius was the team’s leading scorer with 15 points and teammate Addie Masonius finished with 13 points to help their team to a big win.
ing scorers were Stephanie Karcz with 18 points and Isla Brennan with 16 points. This was the third straight sectional title for the girls of the Middletown South basketball team. For the NJSIAA Non-Public South A bracket, top seed St. John Vianney took the crown with a 39-25 victory over third seed Gloucester Catholic. SJV’s Kimi Evans was the leading scorer to help her team to victory with 14 points. St. Rose seventh seed was placed in the NonPublic B bracket and made it all the way to the finals where they fell to top seed Rutgers Prep 65-47. When it came to the NJSIAA Tournament of Champions, two Shore Conference teams were in the finals; top seed St. John Vianney and third seed Manasquan. These two teams battled it out during two overtimes to see which one would be crowned the winner. St. John Vianney finished strong with a 65-58 win. Senior Kelly Campbell led her team with 23 points and teammate Kimi Evans finished with 11 points. The ladies of the St. John Vianney bas-
The NJSIAA Central Group 3 bracket had two Shore Conference teams who also made it to the final round. Top seed Middletown South went against third seed Neptune. Middletown South clinched the championship with a 55-40 win against Neptune. Middletown South’s leadManasquan came out on top with a 61-58 victory, their next opponent would be St. John Vianney. During the final round of the tournament St. John Vianney clinched the Shore Conference Title with a 59-48 victory. SJV’s leading scorer for the game was senior Kelly Campbell, with 16 points and teammate Tina Lebron, finished with 14 points to help their team win the title.
When it came time for the NJSIAA Central Group 4 bracket, two Shore Conference teams were in the finals. Colts Neck second seed, and fourth seed Freehold Township. This game came down to the buzzer and the boys left everything they had on the court. Colts Neck won the championship with a 45-44 victory. The team’s leading scorers were Lloyd Daniels with 18 points and his teammate, Brendan Clarke who scored the game winning shot, and finished with 11 points. This was Colts Neck’s first sectional title. Colts Neck ended their season with a winning record of 23-5. Ice Hockey Shore A North: CBA CBA’s ice hockey team may have not ended the season the way they wished, but that doesn’t mean they didn’t have a great season. For this year’s Gordan Cup, CBA was seeded 3rd and received a bye the first round. They went against St. Peters Prep in the quarterfinal and won 6-2. Then came the semi-finals where the Colts went against one of their rivals, Don Bosco Prep where they came out on top 3-1. The final game was against Delbarton. CBA was came out victorious and won the Gordan Cup. Derek Contessa’s hat trick is what put CBA on top. The Colts went up against both of their rivals when it came down to the semi-final and final game of the NJSIAA Non-Public Tournament. CBA went against Don Bosco Prep in the semi-final game. The game was neck and neck and the boys of CBA won during overtime 2-1. Then came the final against Delbarton at The Rock, a Gordan Cup rematch. Unfortunately CBA lost 3-1. The
ketball team finished their 31-1 season the best way possible, by winning the Tournament of Champions. The boys basketball Shore Conference Tournament began on February 16th. The two teams that made it to the finals were top seed Mater Dei Prep and second seed CBA. Mater Dei wanted this win more than anything and it showed as MDP won their first Shore Conference Title in a comeback with a final score of 50-43. Mater Dei’s leading scorer was Bryan Harris, with 14 points and teammate NyQuan McCombs finished with 12 points to help their team to a title. MDP ended with a winning record of 26-2.
This year’s girls’ basketball NJSIAA Tournament was full of excitement. For the Central Group 2 bracket, two Shore Conference teams made it to the semifinals. Fourth seed Rumson-Fair Haven went up against top seed New Providence and were victorious with a 71-41 win to advance to the finals. Manasquan, the second seed, versed third seed Lincoln, and won 63-44 to advance to the finals to play Rumson-Fair Haven. The two Shore Confer-
Colts had three consecutive trips to the Non-Public State Championship. Two straight state titles, and two Gordan Cup Victories. The Colts senior goalie Michael Cernero finished the season with 396 shots against him and 363 saves. The Colts hockey team was made of scorers. There were three main players that stood out. Junior, Derek Contessa, ended with the most of 19 goalies with 14 assists, followed by Senior, Anthony Cucich, 18 goalies, with 17 assists, and Senior, Cristian Winters, with 16 goals and 21 assists. Fellow teammate Ryan Bogan Jr. led in assists with 32 and 11 goals for the season. CBA’s ice hockey team ended the season with a winning record of 25-5.
YOU SEE A STRONGER SOLUTION. WE SEE A STRONGER LEADER.
Middletown North This was a great year for Middletown North’s ice hockey team. They earned the number 1 seed in the Handchen Cup Tournament. They went up against Rusom-Fair Haven, seeded 4th, in the final. Middletown North won the cup 8-6 over RFH. Shortly after winning the Handchen Cup, Middletown North was placed as the number 1 seed in the NJSIAA Public B Tournament. They earned themselves a bye in the first round. They dominated the 2nd and 3rd rounds with wins over Summmit (3-0), and Madison (4-1). Unfortunately, they met their match in the final,
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when they went up against 4th seed Ramsey and lost in a tough 1-0 game. Middletown North’s goalie, Anthony Manfredi, had 338 shots against him, and saved 301 to end the season. While Senior Khristian Acosta, came in with 39 goals and 31 assists at the end of the season The boys of Middletown North’s ice hockey team finished strong with an overall record of 19-3-1, and went undefeated in their conference 10-0. Howell The Howell Rebels were the 3rd seed in the Dowd Cup Tournament. During the first round they went against 14th seed Toms River East and won 5-2. The semi-final game was against Southern 6th seed where Howell lost in a nail biter 4-3. For NJSIAA Public A Tournament, Howell was the 5th seed and defeated 28th seed Lawrence 8-1 in the first round. During the 2nd round, Howell fell to Watchung Hills 1-0. The standout players were Junior goalie Bobby Dovenero, who had 555 shots against him, with 513 saves and senior Anthony Gallicchio, with 26 saves and assists. The Rebels ended their season with an overall record of 15-8-1. Shore A Central: Red Bank Catholic The boy’s ice hockey team of Red Bank Catholic earned themselves the 2nd seed in the Dowd Cup. During the first round they went against Ocean Township where they came out victorious 4-2. Advancing to the semi-final game vs. 7th seed Middletown South, Red Bank Catholic lost 7-5. The team’s Senior goalie Matt Benjamin, ended his season with 482 goals. Red Bank Catholic’s leading scorer was Evan Hoey with 23 goals and Kyle Amato, who led the team in assists with 30. The Red Bank Catholic ice hockey team ended their season with a record of 14-10-2. Rumson-Fair Haven Rumson-Fair Haven boy’s ice hockey team earned themselves the 4th seed in the Handchen Cup Tournament.
continued on page 12
6/14/16 - 7/11/16 • Jersey Sporting News
DALATRI PITCHES CBA TO 3RD STRAIGHT SCT TITLE By Mike Ready
LAKEWOOD – Throughout the years, Christian Brothers Academy has churned out a slew of topflight pitching prospects including current Boston Red Sox reliever Pat Light, who posted a career 20-0 record with an ERA of 1.52 for the Colts.
Zega singled through the left side of the infield loading the bases. Dalatri then struck out the next two batters before inducing No.6 hitter Zach Schild to hit into a 6-4 fielder’s choice ground out to end the inning. The Colts put up a run in the bottom of the second when a wind-aided double by Kenny Campbell fell into nowhere land in short center with the centerfielder Gannon, right fielder Tom Frandsen and second baseman Austin Markmann all converging on the sky ball.
Page 11
baseball
Middletown South starting pitcher Jon Martin retired the next two batters before walking Luke Chece and giving up a line-drive RBI single into center on a 0-and-2 pitch for the only run Dalatri would need in the game. Martin then struck out All-American catcher Branden Martorano for the second time in the game to end the inning. In the top of the third, Gannon was hit by a pitch and advanced to third with two outs stealing second and third base but was left stranded when Dalatri got Markmann on a harmless fly ball to center.
But long-time CBA coach Marty Kenny, who’s pretty much coached all of them, knew he had something special in Luca Dalatri four-short years ago when the big righty first took the mound as a freshman.
Then in the fourth, a one-out single by Schild and a hit batter put runners at first and second with only one out but Dalatri did what he does best, striking out the next two batters to end the inning. Middletown South’s defense prevented further damage in the fourth when back-to-back defensive gems got Martin out of the inning.
Wednesday night at First Energy Park in Lakewood, Dalatri tossed a five-hit shutout to win his 35th career game, setting the Shore Conference all-time win record while leading top-seeded CBA to a 2-0 win over No.2 seed Middletown South for its third consecutive Shore Conference Tournament title and seventh overall. “He was ahead of everybody else, “said Kenny, who just completed his 43rd season as CBA’s head coach and is the state’s second winningest all-time coach with 777 wins. I could probably rattle off 8-10 guys who maybe their junior and senior years were kind of comparable; Pat (Light) would be one of them. But with Luca you could see it his first year. He was just getting his feet on the ground and the two losses that he had he could’ve easily won it we had hit the ball; he could’ve easily have been 37-0. Then he made that big jump from freshman to sophomore year and has been there ever since.” Dalatri concluded his career with a 35-2 record breaking the record of 34 set by 2006 Toms River East graduate and current Rutgers University assistant coach Casey Gaynor (34-4), who was in attendance to watch his 10-year record be broken. Since his freshman year when he went 5-2, Dalatri has won 30 straight games dating back to the start of the 2014 season. He finished his senior season 10-0 allowing only four earned runs all season for a 0.42 ERA in 67 innings pitched. He recorded 118 K’s while giving up four walks with 33 hits allowed. For his career he logged 249 2/3 innings, allowed 140 hits, struck out 370 and walked a mere
With one out, Zega fully extended himself diving to his right deep in the hole on a line drive to take a hit away from Evan Menendez then Frandsen robbed Andrea Dalatri with a diving catch on a sinking liner tailing away from him that would easily fallen for at least a double if he failed to make the play. Eagles third baseman Jeremy Joyce kept the string of defensive web-gems intact in the fifth robbing the leadoff batter Chece of an extra-base hit down the third base line with a leaping grab of a scorching liner for the first out of the inning. Martin got the second out of the inning before singles by Martorano and Dalatri put runners on the corners and Nick Hohenstein dropped an RBI double down the third base line driving in Martorano for a 2-0 lead. Martin got Brian Golden to ground out to third to end the inning with runners on second and third. The Eagles got something going in the sixth with one out thanks to an error and a bunt single but again Dalatri struck out the next two batters to end the inning. In the top of the seventh, Dalatri recorded his ninth and tenth strikeout of the game for the first two outs and after surrendering a two-out double got the final out of the game – and his high school career – on a ground out to his brother Andrea at third base. Of his 98 pitches thrown Wednesday night, Dalatri threw 72 for strikes. He struck out 10, walked none and hit two batters in his high school finale.
36 batters while posting an incredible 0.67 career ERA. “I can’t thank enough people for the opportunity. I made the best decision of my life when I was 14 years old to come to CBA,” Dalatri said. “Besides the baseball stuff and records I’m going to remember all my teammates, all my best friends and brothers that I’ve made in my four years. “It’s nice to say I have the record; it’s humbling to be looked at like that. I’m going to keep saying, at the next level, I have zero wins wherever I go. So I’m going to have to keep working hard and start off a new slate and keep going from there.” In typical Dalatri fashion, he worked himself out of a bases loaded, no-out jam in the top of the first inning but wasn’t easy for Dalatri as Middletown South had its share of baserunners with Dalatri retiring the side in order in only two of his seven innings of work. Tom Gannon led off the game poking a single through the 3-4 hole and after a Dalatri error on a throw to second on a sacrifice bunt attempt put runners on first and second, shortstop Johnny
“He’s just better than everyone else. It’s that simple,” said Martorano, who will be accompanying Dalatri to the University of North Carolina next season depending on the outcome of this week’s MLB draft for both players. “He’s a man among boys out here. He’s light years ahead of a lot of other pitchers in the Shore Conference and he just continues to show that he’s the best overall player in the state of New Jersey and he’s been that since probably his sophomore year. “It hasn’t sunk into either one of us yet because we still have goals and ambitions ahead of us but ten championships for the two of us is very special and I do feel we left our mark here at CBA and left a lasting legacy and hopefully the future can follow.”
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Page 12 Jersey Sporting News • 6/14/16 - 7/11/16
basketball
Winter Sports continued from page 10
They dominated the first two rounds with a win over St. John Vianney 9-2 and Jackson Liberty 10-3. Unfortunately, they lost in the final round to the number 1 seed Middletown North 8-6. Senior goalie, Richard Maser completed the season with 324 saves. Rumson-Fair Haven’s Conor Deverin, ended the season with a high of 37 goalies. Teammates Brendan Ban and Robbie Garavent, both had 20 at the end of the season. The Rumson-Fair Haven ice hockey team ended their season with an overall record of 13-4-2. Shore A South: Southern Regional Southern Regional earned themselves the 6th seed in the Dowd Cup. During the 1st round, they went against 11th seed Manalapan and won 7-4. Advancing to the semi-
time of 1:15.34 in the 100 back stroke. In the 50 free Sean Rogers came out on top with a time of 26:46, Andrew Heinrichs had the best time of 1:08.64 in the 100 back stoke, and Stephen Walsh won the 100 butterfly in 1:03.64. Manasquan went against Moorestown during the 3rd round of the tournament, and lost 99-71. Though Manasquan may have lost the meet they still won 3 events. Trevor Hinds had a time of 1:49.33 in the 200 free, and James Robinson came in 1st in the 100 breast stroke with 1:05.36. Lastly, the team of A. Martin, M. Schaeffer, J. Fong, P. Kohart were victorious in the 200 medley relay. The Manasquan boys swimming team ended with an overall record of 9-1. Rumson- Fair Haven was placed as the 6th seed in the Central Group C Championship tournament where they faced 7th seed Holmdel, in the first round, where they came out victorious 90-80. The individual results from their meet are the following. For the 200 free Hardy Hewson came in first with a time of 1:56.08, and came in with a time of 5:09.01 for the 500 freestyle. Hank Alderoty completed the 50 freestyle in 22.72, and the 100 freestyle in 57:78
final game, they beat 3rd seed Howell 3-4. For the final, Southern faced 7th seed Middletown South and came out on top 5-4, and won the Dowd Cup. For this year’s NJSIAA Public A Tournament, Southern was the 7th seed and won the 1st round vs. Parsippany Hills 5-0. Southern won the 2nd round to 10th seed Hunterdon Centreal in a tough game 4-3. The 2nd seed Randolph got the best of Southern, during the 3rd round and lost 3-1. Sophomore Cameron Conrad, completed the season with 499 saves. Southern Senior Matt Scalvino, was the team’s leading scorer with 28 goals and 20 assists. The Southern ice hockey team ended their season with an 18-5-4 record. Shore B: Jackson Liberty For this year’s Handchen Cup, the Jack Liberty Lions were placed as the 5th seed. They went against 12th seed Freehold Township and won. For the semi-final game, they played Rumson-Fair Haven, 4th seed and lost 10-3 The Lions were the 16th seed in the NJSIAA Public B Tournament. They went against 17th seed, Summit and lost 3-1. The team’s Senior goalie, Chris Stefanowicz, had 426 shots against, with 378 saves. The team’s leading scorer was Joe Low, with 25 goals. The Jackson Liberty hockey team ended with a 14-6-3 record. Shore Conference Swimming Boys Swimming Out of the boys swim teams that make up the Shore Conference, only one team continued their title streak, while others had their ups in downs. When it came down to the NJSIAA Championship tournament, there were some upsets on teams that didn’t earn a spot. Christian Brothers Academy is the number 1 team in the Shore Conference. To no surprise, CBA was the top seed of the NJSIAA Non-Public Championship. They were granted a bye up until the 3rd round were they faced 8th
RFH advanced to the second round were Gov. Livingston got the best of them 99-71. Hank Alderoty came out on top for both the 50 free in 22.77, and the 100 freestyle with a time of 51.48. For the 100 breast stoke Andrew Bunt came out on top with a time of 1:08.38. The team of Andrew Bunt, Christian Keale, James Lucey, and Hank Alderoty won the 200 freestyle relay in 1:35.30. For the 200 freestyle relay. For the 400 freestyle relay the team of Hank Alderoty Bram Bruno, Andrew Bunt, and Andrew Newsome won with a time of 3:41.08. RFH ended the season with a winning record of 10-2. Girls Swimming For the 2015 – 2016 girls swim season history was made when one team won its first title. While other teams dealt with the ups and down with competing at such an intense level. Not every team can come out on top, you just have to take one meet at a time, and continue to grow individually, and as a team. Manasquan girls swimming team was the top team of their division Group B, and also landed themselves the best seed in the Central B Championship Tournament. They achieved a bye until the 3rd round, where they faced the 4th seed Hightstown. Manasquan came out on top of the 3rd round, 107-63, and advanced to the final round. During the final round Manasquan number 1 seed took on the 2nd seed West Windsor-Plainsboro South. The girls of Manasquan dominated and won the final round 111-59. Manasquan has a very talented group of freestyle swimmers. Kathryn Petrone is the best in the bunch, the junior also helped her team to win its first ever sectional title. Petrone, came in first in two events. She got the best time of 2:08.43 in the 200 IM, and the 100 butterfly with 57.42. Sarah Brennan also, won two events, the 200 free in 1:57.23, and the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:17.74. Manasquan didn’t just have 2 members of the team come in first in two events, they had 3. Sophie Smith topped her opponents just like her teammates, but in the 50 free in 24.79, and the 100 freestyle with a time of 55.40. The winner of the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:02.06 was Sara Hegna. The girls of Manasquan advanced to the NJSIAA Public B Championship, and was the 3rd seed. They went against Ocean City and fell to them 101-69. The girls swim team ended with a winning record of 10-1. Rumson-Fair Haven earned the 8th seed in the Central Group C Championship tournament. They went against 5th seed Cranford, and lost 95-75. The team of Tara Fox, Vanessa Lerner, Sophia Maita, and Carly Swell won the 400 freestyle relay with a time of 4:05.99. The RumsonFair Haven girls ended there season with a 6-5 record.
seed Notre Dame, and won 117-53. In the final round CBA dominated 2nd seed Seton Hall Prep 126-44. CBA shut out Seton Hall Prep in nearly ever event. John Hall won the 200 free with a time of 1:43.56, and 100 free in 48.27. Tyler Kauth also won two events, the 200 IM in 1:56.31, and the 100 back stroke in 52.37. For the 50 free John Shea had a time of 22.24, 100 butterfly John Hoagland clocked 52.78, Kevin Volkov had a time of 4:48.90 for the 500 free, and Andrew Farrel came out on top with a time of 1:01.86 in the 100 breastroke. The team of J. Hall, J. Horbacz, J. Hoagland, and B. Tucker came in 1st for the 200 free relay with 1:32.27. For the 400 free relay the team of J. Hall, Z. DiGiaro, K. Volkov, and T. Kauth had a time of 3:19.69. Lastly, the team of J.Shea, C. Centrella, Z. DiGiaro, and T. Kauth completed the 200 medley relay in 1:38.78.
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CBA won the Monmouth County Championship, which was their 26th straight county title. By winning the NonPublic A Championship marked CBA’s 7th straight title win. They ended their winning season with an overall record of 8-2. Manasquan earned themselves the 3rd seed in Central B Championship tournament. They began by facing Steinert during the 2nd round and won 113-57. The individual stats of the meet are the following: Trevor Hinds came in first in two events the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:05.86, and received at time of 58.06 in the 100 freestyle. John Robinson had the best time in the 200 IM with 2:29.42, and James Robinson received at
The girls of the Holmdel’s swim team earned themselves the 3rd seed in Group C of the Championship Tournament. They achieved a bye the first round, and went on to play 7th seed Metuchen. During the second round Holmdel lost in a nail biter 86-84. Ginger Hansen won two events the 50 free in 24:70, and the 100 backstroke in a time of 1:02.60. Holmdel’s Karin Schienvar, came in first with a time of 1:10.86 in the 100 breast stroke. The team also, won the 200 free relay, and 200 medley relay. At the end of the season the girls of Holmdel ended with a 6-2 record. Ocean Township ended the season with a 2-8-1 record. The top player statistics come from Senior, Danielle Zimmerman. Zimmerman, had the best time in three events. She clocked in with a time 1:13.71 in the 100 butterfly, 59.84 in the 100 free, and 1:09.79 in the 100 back stroke. For Shore Regional, there were two members of the team that had the best times in two events. Helen Grossman completed the 200 free in 2:12.95, and the 100 backstroke in 1:01.14. Her teammate Elllie George had the best time of 2:35.04 for the 200 IM, and completed the 100 free in 1:11.18. The Shore Blue Devils ended the season with a winning record of 8-3. For the Neptune Scarlet Fliers there was one member of the team that stood out with the best times for three events. That would be Neptune’s Marie Canencia. She clocked a time of 28.12 for the 40 free, 1:00.80 for the 100 freestyle, and 1:14.30 for the 100 back stoke. The Neptune Scarlet Fliers ended their season with a record of 5-6. Jackson Memorial came in 2nd in their division behind Manasquan. The stand out of swimmer from Jackson Memorial would have to be Gabby Wilson. She came out on top with the best time for 5 events. Including the 200 IM, 50 and 100 free, 100 butterfly, and 100 breast stoke. Jackson Memorial ended with a winning record of 5-1.
6/14/16 - 7/11/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 13
Spectacular Showings By Fall Athletes By Ted Kaiser
JERSEY SHORE— The 2015 fall sports season was a banner time for Shore Conference sports. Football produced an astounding six sectional title winners. Middletown South won the North 2, Group 4 championship with a 35-7 rout of Phillipsburg. The Eagles were widely regarded as the #1 team in the state of New Jersey at the end of the season. Quarterback Matt Mosquera and Dylan and Cole Rogers lifted South back to their first crown since 2006 and 10th overall. “Coming so close last year we worked so hard to finish it. It feels awesome to get it done,” said Mosquera. “We talked all the time about bringing Middletown South to the place they belong: No. 1.” Jackson Memorial, who was the team to beat South in the final last year, won their second consecutive Central Jersey Group 4 title with a 42-14 victory over Brick Memorial as Mike Gawlik had four touchdowns. Rumson-Fair Haven blanked Red Bank Regional 21-0 in the Central Jersey Group 3 final. Both teams had fantastic seasons and despite the loss, RBR had their best squad in many years. Raritan was a surprise championship with a 28-26 in Central Jersey Group 2. Few expected the Rockets to get that far and they pulled off a stunner with a late, miracle 4th down conversion. Shore Regional also won back-to-back titles with more than 500 rushing yards in a 56-28 win in Central Jersey Group I. Toms River North grinded out a 14-7 win over William-
stown in South Jersey Group 5 thanks to a touchdown by Asante Moorer. In girls’ soccer, Colts Neck was the story of the year with an undefeated season and a Shore Conference Tournament win. The Cougars also won the Group 3 championship with 1-0 win over then #1 ranked Northern Highlands to avenge a loss to them in last year’s final. Penn State commit Frankie Tagliaferri scored the lone goal and AllAmerican defender Amanda Visco led the shutout defense. Shore Regional took home the Group I title with a 2-1 win in double overtime against Glen Ridge. Freehold Township tied to earn a co-championship in Group 4. Holmdel nearly had a 4th Shore Conference team champion but fell 2-0 to Ramapo in Group 2. On the boys’ side, the Shore Conference did crown Toms River South and Holmdel as sectional champions, but both were defeated in the overall group championship matches. CBA won the SCT title with a 2-0 win over Ocean township in the final. In field hockey, Rumson-Fair Haven won the SCT crown over Shore Regional, but it was Wall Township who upset them to win the Central Jersey Group 2 championship in the state playoffs. Shore’s Sarah Dwyer, a goaltender headed to Boston College, was the media’s choice for player of the year. She helped her squad bounce back from the SCT loss to win the Group 1 tournament. Freehold Township scored the Central Jersey Group 4 crown.
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6/14/16 - 7/11/16 • Jersey Sporting News
Page 15
Rumson and Shore Cradle Opponents All Season By Lindsey Ward
There was nothing short of excitement for this year’s Girl’s Lacrosse Season, especially for two teams in particular: Rumson – Fair Haven and Shore Regional. These two teams dominated their opponents throughout the season. Their early dominance in the season prepared them well for Shore Conference Tournament play, eventually earning them the first and second seeds respectively. On May 16th at Monmouth University, the rematch from last year’s Shore Conference Tournament took place. Going into the final, the Rumson-Fair Haven Bulldogs were on a hot streak for three straight Shore Conference Titles, and they were just as determined to capture a fourth. The Bulldogs indeed clinched their fourth straight Shore Conference Title with a 13-5 win over Shore. During the game, both Kyra Weiner and Brittany Bruno had three goals. After the game, Rumson’s attacker Jacqueline Littleson, expressed just how special this win was for her and her team. “Every single person on this field today played their heart out and that’s why we were so successful today. It wasn’t just one person, it was everyone.” This year’s NJSIAA Girls Lacrosse State Tournament began on May 19th. Shore was placed in the South, Group 1 bracket and was the second seed. During the first round, Shore went up against 15th seed Gill St. Bernard’s, 18-4. For the quarterfinal round Shore’s opponent was seventh seed Bishop Eustace, who they defeated 15-10. During the semifinal round, it was a nail biter verse sixth seed, Camden Catholic. Shore came out on top 6-5. Shore’s Mary Kate George scored two goals, including the game-winner. For the final round, it came down to the top two seeded teams in the bracket. Shore went against the number one seed Holy Cross and won the championship 10-8. Shore’s championship win was a team effort and every girl played her heart out.
Mary Kate George was Shore’s leading scorer with three goals and fellow teammates, Sarah George, Allie Reiser, and Becca Witschel, all had two goals to end the game. Shore then went on to play Oak Knoll on June 4th for the NJSIAA Group 1 Championship. Shore fell to Oak Knoll 16-3. Allie Reiser if Shore completed the game with two goals and teammate Sarah George ended with a goal for herself. The Shore Blue Devils ended the season with an overall record of 16-9. For the Girls Lacrosse South, Group 2 Tournament, Rumson-Fair Haven was the top seed and played 16th seed Paul VI during the first round and won 18-1. The Rumson-Fair Haven Bulldogs then went on to play ninth seed Delran during the quarterfinals and finished the game 17-4. For the semifinal round, the Bulldogs versed fifth seed Haddonfield and won 19-3. When it came to the final round the Bulldogs went up against a fellow Shore Conference team, third seed Manasquan, and came out on top 17-5. Rumson-Fair Haven’s Kyra Weiner scored three goals with two assists and Jacqueline Littleson and Elizabeth Scarrone each added three goals for their team. Brittany Bruno added two goals to the score board, which was her 60th goal of the season. The Rumson-Fair Haven Bulldogs advanced to the NJSIAA Group 2 Championship. The Bulldogs went up against Bernards at Kean University and came out victorious with a 14-1 win. This win goes down in the books, and RumsonFair Haven girls lacrosse program first ever group title. The leading scorers for the Bulldogs were Morgan Steinhacker and Kyra Weiner with three a piece. Fellow teammates Allie Geiger, Maggie Jennings and Jacqueline Littleson all had two goals to complete the game. Unfortunately, The Bulldogs, fell to Summit 10-4 during the semifinal round of the Tournament of Champions. The Rumson-Fair Haven girl’s lacrosse team ended with a winning record of 25-2 this season.
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Page 16 Jersey Sporting News • 6/14/16 - 7/11/16
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