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INSIDE THIS ISSUE SJ POWER POLL ..............S2 GAMES TO WATCH ...........S2 PLAYER OF THE WEEK ................... S6 www.southjerseysportsweekly.com

Cherokee moving past forgettable 2018 season PAGE S2

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SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019

Overcoming adversity After suffering two major injuries in her high school career, Emma Karch is ready for a big senior season with Cinnaminson girls soccer By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

There aren’t many soccer players in South Jersey who have the offensive prowess of Cinnaminson senior Emma Karch. During her first two years, Karch was one of the top offensive weapons for the Pirates. She had an immediate impact her freshman year in 2016, scoring 14 goals and helping the Pirates reach the South Jersey Group 2 final, which they lost to Haddonfield. The next year, Karch and the team took another step forward. Karch scoring 19 goals and again helped Cinnaminson to the sectional final against Haddonfield. This time, the Pirates won, with Karch scoring one goal and assisting on another in the victory. There also aren’t many soccer players who have had to overcome the injuries Karch has had to over the past few years. Karch’s first major injury was a broken left leg she suffered shortly after her freshman season. The

MIKE MONOSTRA/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Cinnaminson senior Emma Karch fires a shot on goal during the Pirates’ game at Moorestown on Wednesday. Karch is back in the Cinnaminson lineup after missing the entire 2018 season. second was when Karch tore her left ACL during a game with her club team in May of 2018. The injury wiped out her junior season and kept her off the field for more than a year. “When I tore my ACL, I was really frustrat-

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ed,” Karch said. “I was going to give up. But then I thought, when I broke my leg, I came back even stronger. So I just kept thinking of that.” Karch didn’t give up. She’s now back on

out of the park

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the field and poised to be one of South Jersey’s top offensive weapons once again. In her first competitive game in more than a year on Sept. 3 against Cherry Hill West, Karch scored to help the Pirates to a 2-1 win. She would score again four days later in a victory at Kingsway. “That felt really good because I haven’t obviously scored in a while or even played,” Karch said of her goal in the Cherry Hill West game. “It felt good to put it in the back of the net because I had other opportunities throughout the game.” “It was huge,” said Brandon Bond, Cinnaminson’s second-year head coach. “Getting the first game jitters out of the way, coming back from that injury, picking up where she left off from a year ago and being able to score, it was huge for her confidence and the team’s confidence.” A lot has changed with Cinnaminson since Karch last took the field for the please see KARCH, page S7

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

POWER

POLL!

S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019

FOOTBALL

Comeback kids

1. Eastern Field Hockey

Anastasia Lukasheva, Izzy Bianco, Tara Somers and Ryleigh Heck all recorded hat tricks during the Vikings’ first three games of the season. (Last week: 1)

2. Eastern Girls Soccer

The Vikings established themselves as the team to beat in South Jersey after defeating conference-rival Shawnee, 4-0, last Thursday. (3)

3. Haddonfield Boys Cross Country

The Bulldawgs swept past West Deptford, Gateway/Woodbury and Audubon in their first conference meet of the season last Tuesday. (2)

4. Williamstown Football

Christian Forman ran for 99 yards and two touchdowns as the Braves kicked off their season with a 28-7 win at home over Vineland on Sept. 6. (4)

5. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis

Moorestown Friends began their season with victories in their first four matches. They won three of those four matches by a score of 5-0. (5)

6. Shawnee Football

Quarterback Matt Welsey threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third score as the Renegades routed Rancocas Valley, 45-7, on the road in their season opener. (6)

7. Moorestown Field Hockey

After defeating 2018 Group 2 state finalist Seneca on Sept. 7, the Quakers improved to 4-0 last Monday against Hunterdon Central after getting a game-winning overtime goal from Ava Cickavage. (7)

8. Camden Catholic Field Hockey

After an opening day loss to Eastern, Camden Catholic bounced back by beating their next three opponents by a combined score of 20-2. (9)

9. Moorestown Girls Tennis

The experienced Quakers started off their season strong with a first place finish in the Haddonfield Invitational on Sept. 7. (Not ranked)

10. Cherokee Boys Cross Country

At the season-opening Cherokee Challenge meet, Brett Shea and Nico Grilli finished in the top-five in the junior division and Tyler Jackson put up a fourth place finish in the senior division. (Not ranked)

GAMES TO WATCH

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Cherokee junior quarterback Billy Osborn, who missed all of his sophomore season with an injury, collected three touchdowns in a season-opening win over Washington Township. Osborn and his Chiefs teammates scored more points in the first half than they scored in any game in 2018, a season they’re eager to forget about this fall.

Cherokee football is eager to reclaim its status as a top program following a forgettable 2018 season By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

Officially, it wasn’t the play that put Cherokee in front for good. Billy Osborn’s 37-yard pass to Caden Burti was the touchdown that erased the early 6-0 deficit. But fellow junior Darren Hazen’s 69yard run in the first quarter put an early exclamation point on a stunning season

Friday, Sept. 20

Football: Haddonfield vs. Cinnaminson 7 p.m. at Cinnaminson High School

Saturday, Sept. 21

opener for the Chiefs at Washington Township on Sept. 6. Hazen took the ball from Osborn on what looked like an ordinary running play and found a hole, and then another, and broke down the sideline. It was one of four touchdowns Cherokee would score in the opening quarter. “It’s a lot of fun, just flying down the sidelines and seeing the student section cheering,” Hazen said. Fun likely wasn’t a word used much a year ago within the Chiefs program. Normally one of the most consistent winners in South Jersey football, Cherokee didn’t win its first game in 2018 until November, in the season finale against Seneca. The Chiefs lost eight straight games to begin last season. In this year’s season opener, the Chiefs scored more points in the opening quarter (28) than they scored in any single game in

Cross Country: Ray Hoagland RV Invitational Varsity races begin at 10:40 a.m. at Eastampton Sports Complex

Saturday, Sept. 21 and Sunday, Sept. 22

2018 prior to the aforementioned 41-25 victory over Seneca. By halftime, they beat that number, too, taking a 44-6 lead into the Washington Township locker rooms. Needless to say, Cherokee, which had a date with district rival Shawnee for its home opener on Friday, is planning to turn things around in 2019 after a forgettable 2018. “I think pretty much right after the season ended we knew that wasn’t the expectations of what we want for the season, so I think right away everyone’s mentality was that we had to step it up to be better than that and we worked super hard (going forward),” Hazen said. “Last year was a shocker for everyone in the town and us,” added Osborn. “We decided that we cannot let that happen again. We (worked) during the entire offseason and (the season opener) was just a show of our work, all of the hard work and preparation since the end of last year.” Rosters change each season in high school sports, sometimes dramatically with graduation, so it was probably unwise to assume the Chiefs would struggle again to the level they did a year ago. One of the roster additions for 2019 is Osborn, a 6-foot4 quarterback who missed all of his sophomore season. Osbrorn threw for two touchdowns and ran for another in the Chiefs’ win at Washington Township. Not a bad first game back after fracturing the growth plate in his right elbow two summers ago. “I threw it out in a summer practice,” he said. “They call it Little Leaguer’s elbow, it happens to 12-year-olds. I was about to be 16, but I grew a lot in the last couple of years.” The Chiefs will continue to turn to Osborn, fellow juniors Hazen (two rushing touchdowns vs. Township), Burti (two receiving touchdowns vs. Township), and Darnell Hightower. Cherokee has made the postseason 27 times since the NJSIAA introduced sectional playoffs in 1974. They’ve appeared in 15 championship games in that time and won 10, including five times since 2005, all under former coach P.J. Mehigan, who retired following the 2017 season. Brian Glatz, a Cherokee alum and one of Mehigan’s long-time assistants, clearly wants to re-establish the Chiefs as a proplease see CHEROKEE, page S5

Girls Tennis: South Jersey Interscholastic Championships Play begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday at Vineland High School

Monday, Sept. 23

Field Hockey: Seneca vs. Bishop Eustace 4 p.m. at Bishop Eustace Prep

Tuesday, Sept. 24

Girls Volleyball: Cherry Hill East vs. Sterling 3:45 p.m. at Sterling High School

SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

Moorestown’s Julia McBride lunges for Haddonfield’s Molly Parks the ball during her first doubles match. winds up for a backhand.

Haddonfield’s Gillian Rozenfeld and Moorestown’s Grace Leese chat prior to their second singles match.

Lia Streibich prepares to serve for Moorestown.

Two of South Jersey’s top tennis teams squared off on a hot and humid day last Wednesday as Moorestown and Haddonfield met in a non-league match. After Haddonfield took the lead with a victory in first doubles, the Quakers went on to win the remaining four matches for a 4-1 victory. Moorestown first singles player Emma Regovich lunges for the ball in the second set.

Anna Tucker eyes up a shot for Haddonfield during the second doubles match.

Maya Butani winds up for a forehand for Moorestown at second doubles.

Haddonfield’s Stella DeMarco lines up for a backhand.

All Photos: MIKE MONOSTRA, South Jersey Sports Weekly

Haddonfield’s Lily Hanna shakes hands with her opponent, Paige O’Neil of Moorestown, after O’Neil won their third singles match, 6-1 6-2.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019

ONE ON ONE

First of his name, last line of defense A Q&A with Cherry Hill West senior goalkeeper Ian Sachs, a talented veteran who brings energy to the pitch and has high expectations for the Lions in 2019 By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

There are few breaks in an Olympic Conference soccer schedule, so having a reliable veteran on the back line is of utmost importance. Cherry Hill West had that luxury last season, when junior Ian Sachs, a transfer from Cherry Hill East, arrived and made an immediate impact. Sachs and the Lions recorded shutout wins over Lenape, Bishop Eustace, Camden Catholic, Cherry Hill East and Paul VI during his first month in purple and black. “It’s everything,” West coach Dan Butler said of having a top goalkeeper. “It gives me as a coach confidence. It gives our defense and every player the confidence that the opponent is going to have to be perfect to get one into the back of the net. … (Ian is) spectacular in shot-saving, brilliant in distribution, which helps lead our counterattack and building out off the back. … He sees the field well and has good awareness and intelligence of how to defend properly. He’s the first line of communication and the last line of defense. He’s everything you could ask for.” Sachs, now a senior mulling options of where he’ll continue his goalkeeping career in college, spoke with South Jersey Sports Weekly after West dropped a 1-0 defeat to reigning Group 4 state champion Washington Township. SJSW: When did you first begin playing keeper? Sachs: I was 7. My dad needed a goalkeeper for our club team. Our goalie broke his wrist. He had to put someone in and he threw me in. SJSW: …because you’re the son. [Laughs] Sachs: Yeah, if anyone is going to get

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

In Ian Sachs, Cherry Hill West soccer has an invaluable weapon on its roster: a reliable and dependable goalkeeper. “He’s the first line of communication and the last line of defense,” West coach Dan Butler said. “He’s everything you could ask for.” hit in the face, it’s going to be my son. [Laughs]. We were ages 7-8, it was my first year of travel. SJSW: What’s the most difficult aspect of being a goalie? Sachs: Probably coming back from a mistake. Because if you’re the goalie and you make a mistake, everyone sees it and there’s usually a result in a goal. So you have to tell yourself it’s over, there’s nothing you can do about it, move on to the next one. With goalkeepers, it’s almost all mental. You can train any athlete to throw your body around, but you have to get yourself mentally ready. SJSW: Do you have a personal coach for goalkeeping? Sachs: I have Coach Chris (Christiana Ogunsami), she’s our in-house goalkeeper trainer. She’s great.

SJSW: Do you have siblings who play? Sachs: I have a younger brother (Teddy) but he doesn’t play any sports. He’s huge into video games and that kid is a genius in history. He’s a sophomore at East. SJSW: Who do you consider to be the best goalie in the state? Sachs: In the state? Oh, God. I mean, that’s a great question. I’ll say myself. Sure. Why not? SJSW: Who is your favorite team to play against? Sachs: It has to be East. Just the emotion, it’s a great atmosphere, last year we had all of the bleachers filled up. What more do you want, playing in front of your rival fans and all your friends come out? It’s pretty great. SJSW: What are your goals for the rest of the year? Sachs: I set a goal to be All-South Jersey.

With the team, I definitely want to push for a Coaches’ Cup and I want to go far into the state tournament. I feel like there’s no reason we can’t if we can play Washington Township the way we did. I see no reason we can’t play with anybody else. SJSW: Who do you consider the smartest person on your team? Sachs: Griff Martello. He’s in my AP classes. SJSW: How about funniest? Sachs: Ethan Steinbiss. The kid never fails to make me laugh. He’s the one you can all make fun of, but he can take it really well. SJSW: How about the toughest? Sachs: Ian Dolan. That kid will play through any injury he gets, he won’t go down. SJSW: Who is your favorite player to watch on another South Jersey team? Sachs: Last year, Luke Leach (of Seneca). The kid’s a monster. You have to constantly be on your toes and always have an eye on him. He was really fun to play against and a good guy with a great shot. SJSW: How about this year, we decide to have a pickup game with every player in South Jersey available. Who would you pick first? Sachs: Eddie Grant from East. The kid’s a monster, I played with him obviously for a long time. He’s someone I know can lead a game. SJSW: Any TV show you’re into right now, binge watching? Sachs: You can’t go wrong with Family Guy, American Dad and Bob’s Burgers. Bob’s Burgers is the most underrated show on TV. SJSW: Favorite teacher at West? Sachs: Mr. (Brian) Grillo, environmental science teacher, great guy. SJSW: Last one: we’re at an end-of-the-season state championship game or All-Star Game and they’re announcing rosters. What song are you coming out to when they announce your name? Sachs: Oooooh. It can’t be something serious. It can’t be. I’ve thought about this actually. “Dancing Queen” by ABBA. Put me out there, I’ll bust a move for everyone. Give everyone a little taste, see my victory dance. ■

SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

CHEROKEE

continued from page S2 gram other teams circle on their calendars before each season. It’s premature to say Cherokee is back on track, but it’s difficult to look at the first game of 2019 and not be impressed with the athleticism and mentality of a team eager to change the script after last season. “Last year, if you go back and look at our games, we battled. We competed, each and every week,” Glatz said. “Go back to St. Augustine. We had 21 first downs and they had 20. Now they made some big plays and it cost us. But our team wasn’t far off. You’re never as good as you think and you’re never as bad as you think. So it’s a matter of keep working, and keep working to get better.” The Chiefs will be tested regularly with one of the toughest schedules in South Jersey. Before traveling to St. Augustine next month, Cherokee has Shawnee, Winslow Township, Rancocas Valley,

Millville and Williamstown, five teams that combined to go 37-21 with two sectional championships last season. “Every single game is really important,” Osborn said. “Great competition helps out in your favor, 100 percent. I enjoy the challenge and the competition.” “That’s the beauty of it,” Glatz said of an unforgiving schedule prior to Friday’s game with Shawnee. “Every week is a big week. We look forward to it. At the same time ... it really comes down to us focusing on ourselves and continuing to improve on that.” Cherokee certainly had momentum in its favor following the season-opening win, with a positive vibe flowing through the post-game huddle and the trek toward the team bus. “I’m feeling good going into next week and the rest of the games we have for the rest of the season,” Hazen said. “The competitiveness of our team, the brotherhood and the bonds we have – we’re all working together to execute well.” ■

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PLAYER OF THE WEEK!

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Seneca’s speed demon After qualifying for the NJSIAA Meet of Champions in her first two seasons, Emma Klouchek is hoping 2019 becomes her best season yet By MIKE MONOSTRA

Carlee Cristella

CLEARVIEW REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SOPHOMORE TENNIS

How do you celebrate the first weekend of the high school sports season? You announce yourself as the best girls tennis player in your county through consistently strong play in the annual county tournament. After reaching the quarterfinals of the Gloucester County Tournament a year ago as a freshman, Carlee Cristella was focused and prepared on winning the title this year and made it happen by beating Our Lady of Mercy’s Grace Hamburg in straight sets in the championship match. Quotable: “She’s a focused player, and she knows what she needs to do to win a point,” said Clearview coach Colleen Senor. “She knows a lot of the other players in the county and because of that she knew what to expect from the competition. Her goal was to win the tournament and that’s exactly what she did. Watching Carlee play in any match is fun, but watching her strive to be at the top in this tournament was a thrill. She goes after every ball, moves around the court flawlessly, and uses good mental strategy in each game. I anticipate her being one of the top players in the conference and being a contender in the (South Jersey Interscholastic Tournament).” ■

Sports Editor

It’s a big achievement for any high school cross country runner to qualify for the NJSIAA Meet of Champions in their freshman and sophmore seasons.. Seneca junior Emma Klouchek didn’t just qualify her first two years, she did it both times in a unique way. Runners who are not part of one of the top two finishing teams or one of the top 10 finishers at the Group Championships can still qualify for the Meet of Champions by being “of the top 10 fastest times out of all the remaining runners from all Group races who have not qualified,” according to NJSIAA regulations. Runners who qualify for the Meet of Champions in this way are considered wild card selections. In each of her first two years, Klouchek got into the Meet of Champions via a wild card spot. “It was huge,” Klouchek said as she recalled her first time getting a wild card. “The second I got a text from (for-

MIKE MONOSTRA/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Emma Klouchek has had a lot to smile about halfway through her cross country career at Seneca. She qualified for the NJSIAA Meet of Champions in each of her first two seasons and has her eyes set on another trip to Holmdel in 2019. mer Seneca head coach Karen O’Neil) that I got a wild card to get in, I was jumping up and down. It was an amazing feeling that I got in.” As thrilled as Klouchek was to earn back-to-back wild cards, she doesn’t want to rely on that anymore. Entering the season as one of the top runners in South Jersey, Klouchek is determined to earn a top-10 spot at the Group 3 championships and make her way back to the Meet of Champions once again. Klouchek has taken steps to improve her training this year. In August, she traveled to the Poconos to attend a RunningWorks Inc. camp for the first time. Klouchek described the camp as an opportunity to run with athletes who run a similar pace to hers and described it as extremely beneficial to her training. “I was in a group with girls all my pace,” Klouchek said. “I felt so much faster after it, even

with the long runs, I felt I could go a little faster.” Chad Devino is in his first year as the Seneca girls cross country head coach, but served as an assistant during Klouchek’s first two years with the team. He saw a big difference in Klouchek when she returned from the RunningWorks camp. “I think that really opened Emma’s eyes up a little bit,” Devino said. “She had girls who pushed her at camp and Emma’s an extremely hard worker. She’s always trying to improve herself.” Even before this season, Klouchek had already established herself as a top-tier runner in the region. In addition to her two trips to the Meet of Champions, she was named to the South Jersey Track Coaches Association All-South Jersey team each of her first two seasons. In 2018, Klouchek became Seneca’s top runner, putting

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up multiple top-three finishes. Her season included a first-place finish in an Olympic Conference batch meet in September and a second-place finish at the South Jersey Group 3 sectionals in November. As a freshman, Klouchek said Seneca’s top two seniors, Sydny Warner and Carley Tool, pushed her to become a top-tier runner. After those two graduated, Klouchek said the pressure increased as she became the Golden Eagles’ top runner. She credits O’Neil, the team’s former head coach, for inspiring her to achieve new heights. O’Neil stepped down in the offseason after receiving an assistant principal position at Seneca. “She was a person that I always wanted to be proud of me,” Klouchek said. “I didn’t want to go down just because I lost the seniors. I wanted to keep rising and I wanted to show that I didn’t need just those girls to keep up my success.” While Klouchek has always put up fast times throughout her career, Devino has seen her mature as a runner over the past year. “She was always a super strong runner when she first came on as a freshman,” he said. “She’s just learning the sport and being more comfortable with herself and what she’s capable of doing.” Klouchek started off the year strong at the season-opening Cherokee Challenge meet on Sept. 7. Klouchek finished in third place in her division for the third consecutive year and shaved seven seconds off the time she ran in 2018. Klouchek is also eyeing a return trip to the Meet of Champions. So far, she is two-for-two when it comes to qualifying for the season’s biggest meet. With her times continuing to improve, she feels making it all four years of her career is within reach. “I would love that sense of accomplishment to make Meet of Champions all four years,” she said. “And I would love for my team to go with me too.” ■

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SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

KARCH continued from page S1 Pirates as a sophomore. Most of the core from Cinnaminson’s 2017 championship team has graduated. The Pirates also changed head coaches last year, with Bond taking over in 2018. The coaching change brought a change in formation for Cinnaminson, meaning the adjustments Karch had to make this preseason went beyond just getting back into game shape. “It’s definitely a little different, just the style of play and our formation is different,” she said. “We do a 3-5-2, I’m used to the 4-4-2.” Despite the many changes on the roster and with the team’s formation, Bond believes Karch looked strong in the season’s first week. “She’s had a lot of success,” he said. “Four games, two goals and she’s gotten a lot of opportunities. I think the supporting cast has been very strong with supporting her in coming back and pushing her to be the best she can be.” Physically, Karch said she’s currently playing at about 75 percent strength. In addition to missing her junior season with Cinnaminson, Karch was not cleared to play with her club team in 2019, making the Cherry Hill West game her first time back on the field in a competitive match in more than 15 months. Playing at less than 100 percent is nothing new for Karch, however. During her 19-goal sophomore season, Karch said she played nearly the entire year at about 75 percent as she recovered from her broken leg. “It was hard,” Karch said of the first practice in August. “You have to be in shape. I lost what I had and I had to train a lot more. You have to re-teach yourself everything you’ve had before.” “You can tell she was very hungry to get back on the field after all that time off,” Bond said. “She’s been working (hard), getting herself physically in shape and learning a new system and how to play to her strengths.” The return of Karch to the lineup could be the boost Cinnaminson needs to get back on top. Even without Karch in 2018, the Pirates returned to the South Jersey Group 2 finals, where they fell to top-seeded Delsea in penalty kicks. After all of the physical therapy and hard work she’s had to go through Karch wants nothing more than to finish her high school career back on top. She’s determined to play just as well in her senior season as she did in 2016 and 2017. And she’s hopeful for one more thing. “No more injuries,” Karch said. ■

Winslow Township’s Rodney Hilton and Camden Catholic’s Liam Barnett battle for possession while teammates watch on.

Camden Catholic goalkeeper Matt Marino directs traffic.

Camden Catholic got three goals from sophomore Billy Clewell en route to a 4-1 victory over Winslow Township in an Olympic Conference match on Sept. 12. Winslow Township’s Rodney Hilton, who scored the Eagles lone goal, makes a sliding tackle to get the ball from a Camden Catholic player.

Camden Catholic’s Jake Pszalgowski and Winslow Township’s Sean Smallets battle for the ball.

All Photos: RYAN LAWRENCE, South Jersey Sports Weekly

Camden Catholic’s Billy Clewell celebrates the second of his three goals with teammates.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2019

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