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SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019

Who’s No. 1?

Find out in the first Power Poll of the Year Free

Moten knows success Delran’s two-sport star eager to “Burn the Ships” to begin senior year By SERENITY BISHOP Staff Writer

For high school student-athletes, senior year is the year that they’ve all been waiting for. The capitalization of their long journey from youth sports to the biggest stage. For some, they will go on to play in college, however, for the vast majority, this will be their last ride. please see MOTEN, page S7

serenitY BisHoP/south Jersey sports Weekly

Michigan-bound R.J. Moten will be playing both football and baseball for the Wolverines in the Big 10 but he still has unfinished business at Delran.

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SOUTh JeRSeY SPORTS weekLY

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1. Eastern Field Hockey

after coming off a perfect 27-0 season in 2018, eastern will be a heavy favorite to win its 21st consecutive Group 4 state championship and contend for a ninth tournament of Champions title.

2. Haddonfield Boys Cross Country

a dominant force in south Jersey cross country, the Bulldawgs haven’t lost a dual meet since 1997 and are poised to stretch their run of consecutive south Jersey Group 2 championships to 16 this year.

3. Williamstown Football

the Braves return nearly all of their vaunted defense from their 2018 sectional championship team, but will need reinforcements on offense to replace quarterback J.C. Collins and running back Wade inge.

4. Eastern Girls Soccer

the defending state champions return the core of their 2018 team, but will need to hope for the speedy return of all-state standout kelli McGroarty, who missed the preseason with an injury.

5. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis

after winning the program’s first-ever state title and going undefeated against south Jersey opponents in 2018, the Foxes should be contenders again with their entire lineup back in 2019.

6. Shawnee Football

expectations are high for the defending south Jersey Group 4 champions as Matt Welsey begins his first full season as the team’s starting quarterback.

7. Moorestown Field Hockey

the Quakers have won the last two Group 3 state championships, but will need new players to step up after losing their top seven goal scorers from 2018 as well as starting goalie Lauren Pickul.

8. Shawnee Girls Soccer

the renegades came up inches short of winning the south Jersey Group 4 championship last year and return most of their starting lineup, including 2018 leading goalscorer Brooke steel and twin sisters alexa and kiley endres.

9. Washington Township Boys Soccer

the Minutemen enter the season having won five consecutive south Jersey Group 4 titles, but will need to replace most of the core from their 2018 state championship team.

10. Haddonfield Girls Cross Country

a strong junior core led by 2018 all-south Jersey Group 2 runners Lindsay Colflesh, allison Colflesh and Payton Weiner will make the Bulldawgs a strong contender in 2019.

GaMeS TO waTCh

S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019

GIRLS SOCCeR

Shawnee eager to get back on top After coming minutes away from a sectional championship in 2018, Shawnee girls soccer is ready to make another run at a title in 2019 By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

The returning players on Shawnee girls soccer know how close they were to winning at least a sectional championship, and possibly more, in 2018. In their final game of the season, the South Jersey Group 4 final, the Renegades led Eastern with less than five minutes left in regulation. The Vikings would tie the game late, win the sectional title in penalty kicks and become Group 4 state champions a little more than a week later. A little more than nine months later, the Renegades view that heartbreaking loss as ancient history. With most of the 2018 starting lineup back in 2019, the only focus for Shawnee this year is to play at the same high level as the 2018 squad that finished with an 18-2-4 record. “We’re not really looking back on last

Thursday, Sept. 5

Girls Volleyball: Williamstown at Washington township 3:45 p.m. at Washington township’s 11/12 Gym

Friday, Sept. 6

Girls tennis: Haddonfield at Moorestown Friends 4 p.m. at Moorestown Friends school

Mike Monostra/south Jersey sports Weekly

Shawnee senior Alexa Endres knocks down a loose ball during a preseason scrimmage against Williamstown on Aug. 20. Endres led the Renegades in assists with 25 in 2018 and also chipped in 13 goals. season and that specific game,” senior Madison McCready said of the 2018 sectional final. “All we’re focused on is going as far as we possibly can go, because we have a great team this year.” There’s no doubting the resume of some of Shawnee’s returning players. Senior twin sisters Alexa Endres and Kiley Endres lead the way up front for Shawnee, with Alexa coming off a 2018 season where she set a single-season program record for assists with 25. McCready will be one of the Renegades’ anchors in the midfield. Junior Brooke Steel is also back after leading Shawnee with 16 goals in 2018. While the starting lineup has a ton of experience, Shawnee is searching for

Friday, Sept. 6

Football: Clearview at kingsway 7 p.m. at rowan University

depth entering 2019. In addition to losing four players to graduation, five members of the Renegades’ 2018 varsity team left to play for development academies this year. In addition, junior Kaylin Johnston, another 2018 varsity player, transferred to Holy Cross in the offseason. “There’s been a lot of difficulty trying to deepen our bench,” Kiley said. “But we have a lot of athletic girls.” Head coach Drew Wagner said grooming younger girls to take over key spots on the varsity roster has been the biggest challenge of the 2019 preseason. However, he spoke highly of his senior class’ leadership, saying they are making the process of getting new players up to speed easier. please see SHAWNEE, page S8

Saturday, Sept. 7

Cross Country: Cherokee Challenge 9 a.m. at Cherokee High school

Tuesday, Sept. 10

Girls soccer: Bishop eustace at Cherry Hill east 3:45 p.m. at DeCou Field Complex, 1750 kresson road in Cherry Hill

SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

ONe ON ONe

Rise of the Cougars

rYan LaWrenCe/south Jersey sports Weekly

Cherry Hill East’s Pallavi Goculdas leads an impressive senior-laden class that also includes (from left) Sunny Doshi, Mari Kimenker, Keva Singhal, Naomi Korn, Sydney Gaffin, Maya Jacobs and Molly Phillips. The reigning sectional champion Cougars are eyeing their first state title since 2004.

Led by senior Pallavi Goculdas, a talented first singles player that excels both on the court and in the classroom, Cherry Hill East tennis is primed for another memorable season By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

The first week of senior year can be a little nerve-wracking for high school students. Sure it’s fun to catch up with friends after the summer, but a lot of 12th graders are in limbo, unsure of college decisions or what’s next as they approach adulthood. Cherry Hill East’s Pallavi Goculdas is not one of these seniors. The 17-year-old first singles player for the Cougars tennis team already has a jam-packed schedule of school, sports, and work and knows what she wants to do with her life. “I want to go into investment banking and become a venture capitalist,” Goculdas said.

Prior to the start of her senior year, Goculdas took part in a One-on-One with South Jersey Sports Weekly. South Jersey Sports Weekly: How satisfying was last year’s sectional championship? Pallavi Goculdas: It was amazing. We worked so hard so it was great to have something at the end as a team (to celebrate). SJSW: How many years have you been at first singles? Goculdas: My freshman year I played second behind Stephanie Yanosov, who plays at Quinnipiac (University). So since sophomore year. SJSW: Is there anything specific where you think you’ve improved the most? Goculdas: I think I’ve improved on a lot of the mental and physical aspects of my game, but in particular for the past year I’ve really been working on my fitness. … And I’ve also been really working on my serve and my variety. And I think one of the best things about my game is how much I use my mind. SJSW: Did your older brother, Rahul, play in college? Goculdas: He played at TCNJ his freshman year and then he transferred to Pitt for a different experience, which is awesome. But he still plays for fun. He’s more involved in academics now. He’s three years older than me. SJSW: Did you guys play against each other as kids? Goculdas: Yeah, he’s like my best friend. We always kept pushing each other. We weren’t competitive in a sense where we were competing against each other. I’ve always looked up to him. He’s very mentally tough and very, very physical on the court. SJSW: How confident are you in this team’s chances this year? I believe all of your singles players and half of the doubles teams are back, right? Goculdas: I’m very confident. Everyone has been working very hard, especially in the offseason. It’s a super solid team. Everyone here wants to win, but they also want to have fun. So it’s a great experience. I think we’re going to do very well this year. SJSW: I was looking today and saw the last time East played in a state championship was ‘08, that they

won four straight state titles from 2001-04, and that they had played in seven of eight title matches from 1997 to 2004. How much do you want to get back to that, take this program back to that level? Goculdas: Yeah, for sure. I think we have the capability and potential to even win the Tournament of Champions if we use all of the skill that we have, positivity, and our great team mindset. So I think we can take it to the next level and be back to where we were then. SJSW: Do you have a role model? Goculdas: I always look up to my parents (Ketan and Kavita Goculdas), they came here (from India) with nothing and they’ve set up such great opportunities for themselves and then us. They really push us to challenge ourselves in the classroom and outside on the court. And I work, too. They always push us to do our best in everything we do. So I’ve always look up to them because they work hard in everything they do. SJSW: Who is your favorite high school player that’s not on your team? Goculdas: One of my best friends is Renna Mohsen-Breen (of Moorestown Friends). We train together at High Performance Academy in Philly. She gives me rides all the time, we play doubles together sometimes, we hit together. I’m really excited to play her this year. SJSW: Do you have anyone you’d consider your funniest teammate? Goculdas: I think they’re all hilarious honestly. They’re all awesome. Probably Mari (Kimenker). SJSW: How about a teammate you think you’d work best with as a doubles partner? Goculdas: Hmm. I think Sunny (Doshi). Because we’ve known each other for so long, we’ve been in the same friend group, and I think our tennis skills complement each other. SJSW: Do you have any pre-match rituals? Goculdas: I like listening to rap music, it gets me hype, excited and ready to go. I like to jump rope, stretch and all of that. And then take a minute to myself to focus and concentrate. SJSW: Is there one go-to song you’re into right now? Goculdas: I like anything from J. Cole. He’s awesome. ■

“I have a plan. I don’t know how it’s going to work out.” Goculdas laughed. She can’t predict the future, obviously, but with a strong academic and athletic resume — which includes her current job at Code Ninjas, where she teaches kids computer coding — Goculdas probably won’t have a problem choosing a college in the coming month. A bigger challenge would seem to be juggling schoolwork with varsity tennis and a job schedule at the same time. “It’s a challenging schedule,” she said with a chuckle. “It’s tough, because I’m also taking six AP classes senior year. But I like the challenges. I think I thrive under pressure and a busy schedule. That’s how it’s going to This is an abbreviated version of the Q&A with Goculdas. For the complete story log onto southjerseysportsweekly.com be in college.”

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019

CROSS COUNTRY

Cross country conqueror After being one of the top underclassmen at the 2018 NJSIAA Meet of Champions, Clearview junior Anas Bensaoud has bigger goals in mind for 2019

In your hands, every week.

By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

Anas Bensaoud still remembers the first time he trained at the home of New Jersey’s biggest cross country meets, Holmdel, during his freshman year at Clearview. “I remember thinking, this is the first hill? I thought, this is as bad as it gets,” Bensaoud said about the uphill start at Holmdel. “I didn’t realize there was an entire bowl section. It was a shock to me that a course could have that many hills as a freshman. In middle school, you’re used to running flat courses with maybe a little baby hill. It was a cool experience.” It didn’t take long for Bensaoud to conquer the course. At last year’s NJSIAA Meet of Champions, Bensaoud ran a time of 16:37, finishing in 37th place out of 183 runners in the event. He was the secondfastest sophomore in the race behind only Edwin Klanke of St. Peter’s Prep. This year, Bensaoud is looking for more. Bensaoud has his junior season mapped out, and among his many goals are a top-10 finish at the Shore Coaches Invitational in October at Holmdel, a topfive finish at the South Jersey Group 4 sectional meet, and breaking the 16-minute barrier. “I have a lot of goals for each individual race,” Bensaoud said. Bensaoud has been a goal-driven runner ever since he picked up the sport about five years ago at the middle school level. Bensaoud admits he wasn’t the greatest runner when he competed in cross country in seventh grade, but said years of perseverance and training got him to where he is in 2019. Bensaoud established himself as a runner to watch from the moment he joined

Your Towns. Your Teams.

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Anas Bensaoud leads Clearview boys cross country around the track during warm-ups prior to last Wednesday's practice. Bensaoud is hoping to emerge as one of the area's top runners in 2019 after finishing as one of the top sophomores at the 2018 NJSIAA Meet of Champions. Clearview’s team as a freshman. At the Cherokee Challenge in 2017, Bensaoud kicked off his high school career with a sixth-place finish in the freshman division. He would later finish in second place at the South Jersey Track Coaches Association Open on Oct. 1 and won the SJTCA Freshman Championships later that month. His best performance came at sectionals, where he finished in 12th place in South Jersey Group 4, the highest finish for a freshman in the section. Last August, Bensaoud traveled to the Poconos for the first time to participate in a camp hosted by RunningWorks Inc. The fiveday camp features a lot of high mileage training with campers running about 58 miles over five days. Bensaoud saw it as the perfect warm-up to the season and attended the camp again this summer. “You get put into a group based on your running skill,” Bensaoud said. “So you have people around you who all run the same speed as you who are as passionate about running as you are.” Bensaoud’s 2018 season featured top-five finishes in numerous regular season races

and a seventh-place finish at sectionals, sending him to Holmdel for the NJSIAA Group 4 Championships, where Bensaoud drew on his previous experience running on the course to finish 22nd and earn a return trip to Holmdel for the Meet of Champions the following week. “It helped me when I actually had to race there,” Bensaoud said of training at Holmdel. “The bowl mile is one of the toughest miles in the entire race. I have to make sure my head is still in the game when I run that mile.” Bensaoud was thrilled with how the 2018 season ended, calling his Meet of Champions finish at Holmdel, “a huge deal.” However, he knows there is so much more to accomplish. Bensaoud is hoping to finish in the top-three of most of Clearview’s early season meets, including the South Jersey Shootout at Gloucester County DREAM Park on Sept. 14. Bensaoud believes a strong start to the season will set him up for success later in 2019. “I think I can get a little bit better before the season starts and I will,” Bensaoud of his preseason training. “Going into the first few meets, I’m just trying to place high.” ■

Whether you're in Haddonfield or Mullica Hill, Deptford or Medford, or any of the other towns with Sun Newspapers in South Jersey, a scope that includes more than two dozen high schools, South Jersey Sports Weekly has you covered. Feature stories, full-page photo spreads and program power rankings; Players of the Week, Athletes of the Year, insight from coaches, and games to watch. Baseball, softball, and football; basketball, golf, and lacrosse; swimming, field hockey, wrestling, tennis and every other varsity sport. It's everything you'd want in a local newspaper sports section. Free with The Sun each week and online every day at South JerseySportsWeekly.com and @SJSportsWeekly (Twitter).

SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

Clearview quarterback Mike Ancona peers over his offensive line before the snap. Deptford’s Jamir Robinson lets loose on a short pass. All Photos: RYAN LAWRENCE, South Jersey Sports Weekly

Deptford’s Gary Pitts secures a catch on a kickoff.

Deptford squared off against Clearview in a preseason scrimmage on Aug. 28. The Spartans open the regular season on Thursday at Cherry Hill East while the Pioneers will take on Kingsway on Friday night at Rowan University.

Deptford’s Mario Guevara tries to find room to run with defenders closing in.

Clearview’s Trewth Nelson runs for positive yardage.

Clearview’s Mike Ancona and Trewth Nelson keep a close eye on Deptford quarterback Jamir Robinson on the snap.

Clearview’s Troy Black gets set to block for teammate Khalil Collins.

Deptford’s Mikel Hamlet keeps his feet as defenders converge on him.

Clearview’s John Dougherty prepares for an open field tackle.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

GCIT girls volleyball gets hyped up prior to their scrimmage against Hammonton last Monday. After winning a conference title in 2018, the Cheetahs will have a young team in 2019 after graduating most of its starting lineup.

Leader of the pack Senior Taylor Downing hopes to continue GCIT girls volleyball’s winning ways as she leads a young Cheetah team in 2019 By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

It was only a couple years ago when senior Taylor Downing was one of the new kids on the block for Gloucester County In-

stitute of Technology girls volleyball. Downing made her varsity debut with GCIT in 2017 and learned about what it takes to play at the varsity level from the upperclassmen. One year later, Downing was one of GCIT’s key

starters as the Cheetahs went 24-9 and won the Olympic Conference National Division. Now, Downing is the player many in the GCIT program are looking up to. One of the few GCIT players coming into the year with experience at the varsity level, Downing is tasked with doing much more than recording kills this season for the Cheetahs. “I was ready to work and help everybody adapt to the varsity level and help them be on their best game,” Downing said. “I

was ready to win and work hard this season.” Downing represents many of the values head coach Chris Retzbach wants to see in his players. Downing emerged as one of GCIT’s top offensive weapons in 2018. Retzbach believes her work ethic and leadership set her apart. “She’s been great,” Retzbach said. “She’s our captain. She works hard. If I’m not here, she’s the one running a drill if I have to step out for a second. She’s the one who takes over.

She embraced the role this year and last year.” Downing still remembers being new to the varsity team and being mentored by the senior leaders at the time. She is trying to bring that same type of leadership to GCIT this season. “All of the seniors made sure I knew where I was going, what I was doing, the goals for the season,” Downing said. “I’ve been trying to do that.” “At the beginning of the season, I like to talk to all of the players and explain to them what happened last season, what we need to work on and … what we want to do this year,” Downing added about her role. Downing will likely be a major force on the court again for GCIT in 2019. As the Cheetahs second outside hitter in 2018, Downing finished second on the team in kills with 205, second in service points with 220 and second in aces with 91. This year, Retzbach will move Downing up to the first outside hitter position and expects her to provide the same outstanding power she showcased last year. “She starts in the back row instead of the front row,” Retzbach said. “She’s a plus serve in the second half of the lineup, which is good for us. She’s going to score a lot of points for us.” Surrounding Downing will be a team of mostly new varsity players. Senior Hailey Lindeborn and sophomore Kyla Sayson each received some playing time on varsity last year and will be in larger roles this year. The rest of GCIT’s roster will receive their first varsity starting time in September. “The whole team is having to step up and fill a role,” Retzbach said. “They have to do a lot. In women’s volleyball, you can’t hide on the court. Everyone’s got to play, everyone’s going to touch the ball. They need to be in every set, every point.” The Cheetahs’ roster turnover made this year’s scrimmages extra meaningful. GCIT loaded up its preseason schedule with talented programs, including a Washington Township team that won 22 matches please see GCIT, page S7

SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

MOTEN

continued from page S1 Delran High School’s R.J. Moten is one of the few players who will head to college to continue playing. The senior has recently committed to play football and baseball at the University of Michigan. While the looming pressure of choosing a college has been lifted, Moten has set his sights on restoring greatness to Delran on this last ride with his brothers. “Everything is just a blessing,” said Moten. “I thought Michigan felt right. When I stepped on the campus for the first time, it felt like home. Even the second time when I committed, I just walked off campus with a big smile on my face, but committing to Michigan doesn’t really give me any type of different focus for this year. “It’s not going to make me play any differently or be a different type of teammate,” continued Moten. “We’re trying to put Delran back on the map and we’re here to push each other to that. We have some real ballers on the team, and a lot of us are going to end up playing somewhere.” The Delran Bears will open up their season against the crosstown rival Cinnaminson Pirates on Friday, Sept, 6. Typically the annual Thanksgiving game, this is the first year the two rivals will start off the season against each other. For Delran, they’ll be looking to make a statement after losing the last eight matchups. “The entire coaching staff has been really pushing us,” said Moten. “Each day, they want us to have perfect effort so each day we give 110 percent. If we win that day, that’s a checkmark to winning the first game of the year. We’ve just been coming out each day of practice and keeping that focus and pushing ourselves. “Cinnaminson has beaten

us for the last eight years,” said Moten. “They said, ‘what’s the point of even playing the game anymore,’ so that kind of hit us to the heart. Our motto this year is ‘Burn the Ships’ and since they’re the Pirates, we’re going to have to do just that.” According to Delran Head Coach Garrett Lucas, “Burn the Ships” is a concept he came up with after studying Hernan Cortes. As a history teacher, Lucas came across Cortes as he was learning about what Cortes did every time he conquered a new land. “It not only refers to who we’re playing, but it also refers to not dwelling in the past,” said Lucas. “If you know the story of Hernan Cortes, whenever he would conquer an island somewhere, he would burn all of his ships to send the message to his people that we’re not looking in the past and that we’re only focusing on the future. That’s what we’re doing at Delran. We’re not focusing on anything in the past.” Cinnaminson Head Coach Mario Patrizi feels the same way about looking in the past. “Delran has good team this year,” said Patrizi. “They’re always solid and they’re well-coached. Yeah, we have been on the winning end for the last eight years, but that doesn’t mean anything. Every year is different and all that tells me is that in those eight years, we’ve been better eight times. This is a whole different season. We’re just doing our thing and trying to get better each day.” When asked about how the Pirates have been preparing for Moten, Patrizi simply stated: “We’re preparing for Delran, not R.J. Moten. Moten is a good football player, but Delran has other players that we have to worry about.” ■

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Senior Taylor Downing prepares to make a play on the ball for GCIT during a scrimmage last Monday against Hammonton. Downing is the lone returning starter from last year’s Olympic Conference National Division champion team.

GCIT

continued from page S6 last year, as well as Cherokee and Clearview. “The scrimmages are really important,” Downing said. “It helps us show where we are

as a team, how much we need to build and what we need to work on. It’s an intro for the new players coming up from JV to show how hard we need to work to get where we need to be.” Downing went on to say the

work GCIT is doing to build chemistry and improve communication is only beginning. She recognizes perfect chemistry doesn’t happen overnight, but believes if the team continues to bond as a unit, success and wins will follow. ■

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 4-10, 2019

SHAWNEE

Knock your message

continued from page S2

out of the park sunsales@newspapermediagroup.com | 856.282.1347 HEATING

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COOLING

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“This group of seniors is such a great group of leaders because they work extremely hard, they’re very talented, they have good attitudes and they show exactly what we want in a Shawnee soccer player,” Wagner said. Alexa said the preseason work began well before the first practice in mid-August. The team played together over the summer to begin working toward gaining experience for 2019. “It was about building to where we’re at,” Alexa said. For the returning players, being a leader doesn’t just mean guiding the younger players, it's also about being a team player. Kiley noted a number of returning starters will be playing new positions when the season opens on Sept. 3. Despite the

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changes, she said there has been no objections from the veterans. “It’s an adjustment, but everyone is pretty much focused on doing what they have to do for the team,” Kiley said. The team-focused atmosphere was apparent all preseason. Wagner said the atmosphere surrounding the team has been extraordinary and believes the Renegades are ready to tackle the high expectations this year. McCready believes a lot of the team’s excitement is simply carrying over from last year. The Renegades want to have just as successful of a season as 2018 with one difference: this year, they want to finish the season on top. “We know that we had a really strong team last year and we made it really far,” McCready said. “Since we have so many (players) returning, we want it even more this year.” ■

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