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INSIDE THIS ISSUE SJ POWER POLL ..............S2 GAMES TO WATCH ...........S2 PLAYER OF THE WEEk ................... S6

Delran eager to get over the hump this fall

PAGE S2

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Deptford’s Angelina Schilling, a soon-to-be Division-I soccer player, is spending senior year as an ambidextrous kicker on the football team

No Limits By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

Before his Week 2 game at Overbook, Deptford Township High School football coach Al Orio was approached by his first-year kicker. No, kicking left-footed wasn’t an option this week. Orio knew about the injury and had prepared some two-point plays in practice. But the senior was perfectly capable of attempting all kicks that night right-footed. “What?!” Orio said in mild disbelief. The team didn’t have any time to practice; the game was about to start. But his kicker, Angelina Schilling, the second female kicker in the history of the Spartans football program, knocked through two of her four attempts that night in a 32-6 victory. A week earlier Schilling, who will play Division-I soccer next fall at Youngstown State University, went 5-for-5 in extra-point attempts and also nailed a 22-yard field goal in Deptford’s season-opening 44-6 win over Cherry Hill East. All with her left foot. “I’ve always said in soccer that my right

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foot is my finesse and my left foot is my powerhouse,” she said. “And the football kick is all about finesse.” Schilling opted to switch feet for football because of a mild hip injury from soccer. But, hold on a second: Why is Schilling, an elite soccer player, playing football this fall? Before the summer the rising senior had to make a decision: take an opportunity to play for her club team, SJB Rush, in Development Academy soccer, or finish her high school career with Deptford’s team. She opted for the more competitive Academy soccer to prep for collegiate career. As for adding football to an already busy schedule that includes soccer six days a week, often traveling outside the area in the process? “It was something I always thought about doing,” said Schilling, who once turned a 52-yard free-kick into a goal as a freshman in soccer. “And I was just looking at it as getting myself better, they have great agility and strength coaches (in football) … and that was something I knew I needed to do to get to the next level. So please SCHILLING see , page S5

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

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S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1, 2019

BOYS SOCCER

‘Hungry’ Bears eager to break through semifinal-itis

1. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis

The Foxes clinched their first-ever Moorestown Classic title with a 4-1 victory over North Jersey power kent Place in the tournament’s final match. (Last week: 5)

2. Eastern Field Hockey

After a disappointing 4-1 loss to Oak knoll in a rematch of last year’s Tournament of Champions final, the Vikings bounced back with a 5-3 win over Shawnee last Tuesday. (1)

3. Eastern Girls Soccer

The Vikings are continuing to dominate, having recently defeated three teams with .500 or better records (Haddonfield, Cherry Hill West and Cherry Hill East) by a combined score of 18-2. (2)

4. Haddonfield Boys Cross Country

Stephen kasko and Andrew Gostovich finished one-two for the Bulldawgs to boost Haddonfield to a first place finish at the Regis invitational in New York on Sept. 14. (3)

5. Williamstown Football

Williamstown’s vaunted defense has lived up to the hype through the first two games of the season, allowing just seven points. (4)

6. Delran Boys Soccer

Senior Ryan Burrell came up big for the Bears last week, scoring Delran’s only goal in a 1-0 win over Scotland Academy (Pa.) and then tallying three goals in a 5-3 win over South Brunswick last Tuesday. (Not ranked)

7. Camden Catholic Field Hockey

Two goals from Elena Leahy and a third from kaitlyn Cummins helped Camden Catholic hand rival Bishop Eustace its first loss of the season, 3-0, on Sept. 13. (8)

8. Moorestown Girls Tennis

The Quakers hung with North Jersey powers kent Place and Westfield in two tight losses in the Moorestown Classic and remain unbeaten against South Jersey opponents. (9)

9. Williamstown Girls Volleyball

The team’s 8-0 start includes quality nonconference victories over St. John Vianney and Southern Regional. The Braves also did not lose a set in any of their first eight matches. (Not ranked)

10. Shawnee Football

Twin brothers Tom and Matt Papa have each scored defensive touchdowns for the Renegades in the team’s first two games of the season. (6)

GAMES TO WATCH

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Lenape’s Landon Friedman and Delran’s Victor Vazquez battle for possession.

Delran, the reigning four-time South Jersey Group 2 champs, lost two-thirds of its lineup to graduation but still have state title expectations By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

After the conclusion of a recent win at home, Delran’s soccer team crowded around its coaching staff and a half-dozen, slightly older kids in street clothes for an impromptu photo.

Wednesday, Sept. 25

Girls Soccer: Shawnee vs. Washington Township 4 p.m. at Washington Township High School

Friday, Sept. 27

Football: Lenape vs. Williamstown 7 p.m. at Williamstown High School

The older group, former Bears soccer standouts, came back into town (one arriving from Brazil) for the wedding of another Delran alumni. They made it a point to fit a soccer game into their itinerary. Before the game, the current Bears used some slightly more recent history to set the tempo for their aggressive and relentless play. Delran, easily one of South Jersey’s most consistently strong soccer programs, has advanced to the state semifinals in each of the previous four seasons. They lost all four games, including the last two to eventual Group 2 state champ Holmdel. “That hurt,” current Bears senior Frankie Taylor said. “That motivates us to get going. We always work (to get back). Every time we do a run, we’ll be like, this goes to Holmdel, this is for the last five

Saturday, Sept. 28

Girls Tennis: South Jersey interscholastic Championships Semifinals and Finals Play begins at 10 a.m. at Centennial Courts 415 Lakeview Ave., Haddonfield

Saturday, Sept. 28

Field Hockey: Haddonfield vs. Shore Regional 1:30 p.m. at Haddonfield Memorial High School

minutes of that game. We use that as motivation.” “It’s getting annoying,” fellow senior Ryan Burrell said. “But this year, hopefully we can get past the hump. We’ve just been working hard, trying to use that as fuel to get past it.” You don’t have to pay attention too closely to see that fuel burning off during games. Despite losing nearly two-thirds of its starting lineup, Delran plays with the tenacity of a team eager to prove it can still make a deep run in the postseason and get the proverbial state semifinal monkey off its backs, too. “Extremely hungry,” Mike Otto, in his 20th season as the Bears coach, said of his senior class. “They’re a close-knit group of guys. You can tell they battle for each other every day they’re out here. That was known coming into this year. It’s a great bond with this group and I think it’s going to carry us a long way this year.” A month ago, many people probably looked at Delran’s roster and saw that All-State defender Cole Gifford had graduated, as had postseason Group 2 selections Jayson Vandermark, Sean please see BearS, page S8

Tuesday, Oct. 1

Boys Soccer: Cinnaminson vs. Rancocas Valley 3:45 p.m. at Rancocas Valley Regional High School

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

Bianca McDonald sets up a play for Lenape during warm-ups.

Zharia Harris Waddy serves for Paul VI in the second set.

erika ezeiruaku tries to tip the ball over the net for Paul VI.

Giulianna Bersani sets the ball for the eagles.

Giulianna Bersani hits the ball toward the net for Paul VI.

Lenape’s anna Blackburn prepares to hit the ball in the first set.

ally Kolnik leaps up to serve the ball.

Lenape continued their program’s turnaround with a 2-1 victory over Paul VI. on Sept. 18. For more on the Indians early-season success, see their story on Page S4. Michaela Shellem prepares to make a play as she drifts under the ball for Lenape.

emma Monico flies through the air as she prepares to hit the ball over the net.

Lenape’s anyae Kinder tries to finish off a point as Paul VI’s Zharia Harris Waddy goes up for a block.

Lenape celebrates as the team is introduced prior to the match.

All Photos: MikE MONOSTRA, South Jersey Sports Weekly

Zharia Harris Waddy goes up for the ball in the third set.

Paul VI’s Jenna exley goes for the kill in the first set.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1, 2019

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

Culture change

MikE MONOSTRA/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Lenape celebrates after winning a crucial point in the third set of last Wednesday’s 2-1 victory over Paul VI. Four years after suffering through a 0-20 year, the Indians are aiming for their third consecutive winning season.

Just four years after going through a 0-20 season, Lenape girls volleyball is now an annual contender in the Olympic Conference By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

The atmosphere inside the Lenape High School south gym last Wednesday evening was electric. Lenape girls volleyball was engaged in a tight and intense match with a Paul VI team sporting a perfect 5-0 record at the time. After dropping the

first set, the Indians battled back to win the second and the two teams traded the lead back and forth in the third and deciding set. With each point Lenape won, the Indians’ bench grew louder and louder, finally reaching a crescendo when the Indians, on a Paul VI match point, got a huge block from sophomore Ava Rankin to tie the third set at 24-24. Lenape won the next two points to take the match, setting off a huge celebration on the court. Not too long ago, celebrating a win was a rare occurrence at Lenape. In three seasons from 2013 through 2015, the Indians won a combined four matches. The program hit rock bottom in 2015, when it went 0-20. In 2017, Erica Bradley became the head coach for Lenape and everything changed. The team ran off back-to-back seasons with winning records, and despite losing most of its starting line-

Story idea? Email us: news@southjerseysportsweekly.com

up from 2018, has shown it has the potential to finish above .500 once again this year. How have the Indians been able to turn things around in just a few short years? Seniors Samantha Walters and Bianca McDonald give the credit to Bradley, saying she was able to completely change the culture and give the team confidence it hadn’t had in the past. “On the court, we’re more confident,” Walters said. “She also teaches us life lessons to keep us positive on the court.” Walters and McDonald joined the program in 2016, the season after Lenape went winless. McDonald still remembers how different the culture of the program was when she first arrived at the school. “It wasn’t taken that seriously,” McDonald said. “We didn’t have many hopes for winning because of all of the previous years of losing. We thought the trend would continue forever. Then Bradley came in and wiped it all away.” “My freshman year, even coming to watch my sister play before I came to Lenape, there were only parents and barely even that many,” junior Anna Blackburn added. “It was dull and not as exciting as it is today. Now, a lot more people are showing up because we have new coaching and our team has played better.” Bradley believes Lenape always had enough talent, but the losing seasons had worn down the players and a change in the team’s mindset was needed. “We definitely had the athletes,” Bradley said. “We always had talent. The girls just needed a little bit more direction and someone to guide them along.” In Bradley’s first season as head coach in 2017, the Indians hit new highs, winning the Olympic Conference Patriot Division as well as the program’s first-ever playoff game. Last year, the Indians set a new program record with 18 victories

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and finished tied for the conference championship with Paul VI. Bradley credits the players for embracing change and coming together, saying these factors have helped lead to the program’s turnaround. “It’s amazing that they did put the work in and start believing in themselves,” she said. Now, Lenape is tasked with making winning a regular occurrence. Many of the key players who were part of Lenape’s turnaround have graduated, meaning it’s now up to a new group of senior leaders to keep the wins coming. “The team has had a lot to prove because of where they started from,” Bradley said. “Teams will look at us and don’t always take us seriously. (The seniors) know they have some big shoes to fill and I think they’re doing a great job stepping into those roles.” The start of Lenape’s 2019 season was filled with ups and downs as the Indians tried to work a number of new varsity players into the lineup while facing a difficult early season schedule. Back-to-back losses to Shawnee and Cherry Hill East left Lenape at 2-3 entering last Wednesday’s win over Paul VI. The struggles prior to that match made the win over the Eagles even more crucial. “This is really going to bring up our team’s confidence because before this, we hadn’t won a home game,” McDonald said. “We really needed this one.” “A lot of people thought we weren’t going to be anything with losing (seven) seniors,” Walters said. “They thought we were going to be back to the (020) Lenape.” Time will tell whether the Indians can match their recordbreaking 2018 win total. But regardless of what lies ahead, it’s clear the struggles of Lenape’s past are now ancient history. ■

South Jersey Sports Weekly

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

SCHILLING

continued from page S1 I took this as an opportunity to get bigger, stronger, and also do something fun.” Coming from a family that’s embedded in the school district – her parents, John and Sharon Schilling, and her grandmother, Joanne Renner, all worked in Deptford schools – Schilling still wanted to contribute to her high school’s teams in her senior year. So she asked one of her three older brothers to take some video of her mockfield goal kicking in the family’s backyard, sent it to Orio, and here we are. Schilling is the first female kicker at Deptford since Samantha Dimitri became the first female to score a point in South Jersey football history in 2009. “I’ll be honest with you – she could also play receiver for us,” said Orio, who has also coached softball in his career. “She’s like Sam. When we kick off and I tell her to run out of bounds, she says no. She went through tackling drills, we taught her how to tackle. So she’s prepared. Her parents don’t like it, but that’s OK. She’s an athlete. I’ve learned over the years with coaching girls: treat them as athletes, not as girls. They respect that and they perform; that’s what she does.” South Jersey Sports Weekly: What did your parents say when you told them you’d be playing football? Angelina Schilling: My parents are probably the most supportive people that I could ever have. When they heard me say it, of course they’re like, are you sure, we don’t want you to get hurt, all of that. But they only ever have supported me. Even my grandma was so scared. “I’m not coming, I don’t want to watch you,” but she was still there. I knew that was going to happen. SJSW: And you’re the oldest, with three younger brothers? So I assume this is helping you be a role model to them? Schilling: I’m definitely someone they look up to. And I think I’ve put a lot of mindsets into their heads about not only what girls can do, but what any-

one can do. If they wanted to be the best field hockey player, if they wanted to take up sewing, it doesn’t matter if you’re a boy or a girl, whether your family wants you to do it or not, you put yourself into whatever you want to do and you work the hardest … that’s a mindset I’m giving them. SJSW: Despite an entire new coaching staff, Deptford is off to a 2-0 start. What’s working so well? Schilling: The work that we put it over the summer. They said, it was 10 times harder than what they’d put in anytime before. (Coach Orio’s) mentality and his goal for football is for it to be bigger than football, for players to learn about life. … And it’s a really good senior class. They haven’t really figured out that they are leaders yet, but they are, and I think they will when we get into hard times. SJSW: Who is the best athlete on the football team? Schilling: Jamir Robinson, our quarterback. SJSW: Does he play any other sports? Schilling: No, but he should. [Laughs] SJSW: Who is the best athlete at the school? Schilling: Can I say myself? I mean I’ve now played football, basketball, soccer, I ran track freshman year. The only reason I stopped that was because soccer got too crazy. I don’t think I know anyone that competitively plays more than two sports. So I have to give some credit to myself. [Laughs]. SJSW: Who is the best scholar athlete? Schilling: In the school right now? Probably me also. Last year we had a really smart girl, Katie Morrison. She’s at Kean University now. But I’d say myself as well. SJSW: What classes are you taking now? Schilling: Last year I took six AP (courses) and maintained it with everything. This year I do a dual college thing, I’m at the college taking some, English, Sociology, and I’m in the engineering program here. SJSW: What are you going to study at Youngstown State? Schilling: Nuclear Engineer-

ing. SJSW: What’s your favorite thing to do outside of sports? Schilling: The beach. My grandma lives in Wildwood. But any beach. SJSW: Are you binge-watching anything on TV? Schilling: I don’t have the time [laughs]. I don’t remember the last time I put on the TV. SJSW: How about a book you’d recommend? Schilling: I’m reading this book called “Circle.” It’s a Greek mythology book. One thing I’ve done this year is taken the initiative to enjoy reading again. In the first few years of high school you’re reading so much for English class, you don’t really read for fun … so I’m really getting back to that now. SJSW: Do you have a personal motto? Schilling: I don’t want people to tell me I can’t do something. … I’d rather prove you wrong than never try. That will always be my mindset. There is no limit to what people can do. You just have to try. ■

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Schilling said she once made a 45-yard field goal, but without all of the pads on. Surely she’d like to prove she could hit one in a game this year. “I don’t want people to tell me I can’t do something,” she said. “I’d rather prove you wrong than never try. That will always be my mindset.”

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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

PLAYER OF THE WEEK!

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1, 2019

GIRLS SOCCER

Defending the nest Burlington Township girls soccer is off to fast start thanks to a stingy defense that earned five shutouts in the team’s first six games By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

Dominic Amilcare

Seneca High School Junior Cross Country

A rising star in South Jersey boys cross country could come out of Seneca this season. After struggling with injuries his first two years, Dominic Amilcare has been running at the front of the pack so far in 2019 for the Golden Eagles. At last Tuesday’s Olympic Conference batch meet, Amilcare won the boys race with a time of 17:52.8. He was the only runner to clock in under 18 minutes and his time was nearly three minutes faster than what he ran in the same race one year prior. Amilcare also had a solid day at the South Jersey Shootout on Sept. 14, finishing in eighth place with a personal best time of 17:38.8. Quotable: “Dom is one of the hardest working runners on our team,” Seneca assistant boys cross country coach Matt Carr said. “Over the past two years, he has battled injuries that have hindered his participation in meets. This September, Dom is healthy, and he is making the most out of the summer and preseason workouts. Mentally, Dom has matured and is able to prepare properly for meets and give 110 percent during his races. Dom is a quiet leader who consistently trains with a purpose.” ■

Burlington Township girls soccer’s motto for the 2019 season is very simple and straightforward: “Strong alone. Unstoppable together.” “We have very talented individuals, but as a unit, when we play (together), we can be unstoppable,” head coach Sarah Stringfellow said in explaining the quote. The Falcons have certainly lived up to their motto on the defensive side of the field so far in 2019. In the season’s first two weeks, Burlington Township’s defense was close to unstoppable, allowing just a single goal in the team’s first six games. The team’s lights-out defense helped the Falcons to a 5-1 start. “All of the games have been so close and nail biters,” said goalkeeper Erin Turpin, who earned four of Burlington Township’s five shutouts in net. “It just kind of happened.” Burlington Township’s backfield is the perfect mix of experience, poise and talent. Senior captain Ryan Hodnett leads the unit, acting as the last player standing between the opposition and Turpin. Hodnett and Turpin are both vocal leaders, directing the team’s defensive shape and keeping the unit in line. “When Erin talks, when Ryan talks, the team listens,” Stringfellow said. “They need to make sure we’re playing our system and having the correct shape. They’re calling it out…they’re controlling the field from the back.” “(Communication) plays a huge role, especially with (Erin and Ryan) in the back always helping us and directing us where to go,” added junior back Anna Creagh. Hodnett, Creagh and junior Andrea Farr are the older players in the backfield. Burlington Township’s defense also includes sophomores Brenna Field and Nadia Pickering, two players who made the varsity

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Burlington Township girls soccer is off to a fast start in 2019 thanks to defense that allowed just one goal in the team’s first six games. Burlington Township’s defense includes junior Anna Creagh, sophomore Nadia Pickering, senior goalkeeper Erin Turpin, senior captain Ryan Hodnett, sophomore Brenna Field and junior Andrea Farr. team as freshmen and helped turn the Falcons’ defense into one of the most formidable in the Burlington County Scholastic League. “We try to play total team defense,” Stringfellow said, noting the midfield has been a huge part of the Falcons’ defensive success as well. “We get back, we play aggressive, play hard, try to clear the ball out. We give it our all every game to really protect that net.” “Everyone already knew each other and knew each other’s playing styles,” Field added about the defense’s approach entering the season. “It just fit very well together.” Field in particular made an impression in 2018, being one of only two freshmen named all-conference in the BCSL. “She’s so skilled,” Stringfellow said. “She’s smart, she makes smart tackles, she really contains and doesn’t stab at the ball. She’s probably one of the smartest players on the back line.” The chemistry the defense built in 2018 has carried over into this season. Hodnett noted the tight relationship the defenders

share has made a difference in their play. That tight relationship sometimes includes tough love. Farr said all of the defenders “hold each other accountable” for what happens on the field. “We all back each other up,” Creagh added. “We all want each other to succeed.” To say the shutouts were important to the Falcons’ strong start is an understatement. Burlington Township won each of its first three games by a score of 1-0. Allowing goals in those games could have drastically changed the Falcons’ record in the early part of 2019. “This year, we have a lot of the same defensive players from last year,” Hodnett said. “We’ve been trying new people up top so it’s really important to work really well together and let nothing through.” Burlington Township’s offense is a work in progress with one of last year’s top returning attackers, Jiselle Daniels, out with an injury. But even with the offense still working out the kinks, the defense has kept the Falcons winning. And if the offense can turn a corner, Burlington Township may become “unstoppable” later this season. ■

SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

Bishop Eustace’s Alexa Ronning tries to wrestle the ball away from Camden Catholic’s Payton Koss.

Camden Catholic’s Ava Moore and Bishop Eustace’s Alexa Ronning battle for possession.

Bishop Eustace’s Rachel Sobocinski shows off her game face during a break in action.

Camden Catholic got two goals from junior Elena Leahy en route to a 3-0 win over rival Bishop Eustace to take a step forward in the race for the Olympic Conference National Division title. The two teams will meet again on Friday, Oct. 4 at Bishop Eustace. Camden Catholic freshman Olivia Bent-Cole takes the ball upfield.

Camden Catholic players celebrate a goal from Kait Cummins that upped the Irish lead to 2-0 with just over 10 minutes remaining.

Camden Catholic’s Ava Moore tries to steal the ball away from Bishop Eustace’s Alex Senior.

All Photos: RYAN LAWRENCE, South Jersey Sports Weekly

Bishop Eustace’s Mia Trottie makes a save against Camden Catholic’s Katherine Walsh.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — SEPTEMBER 25 - OCTOBER 1, 2019

BEARS

continued from page S2 McLaughlin, Mark Olivo and Chris Hunt. And those same people probably guessed Delran might struggle to find its footing, especially early, given that roster turnover. Guess again. After earning a 3-1 win over a talented Lenape team last week, Delran (5-0-1 entering the penultimate weekend of September) remained unbeaten. “I feel like we were slept on a lot, that people were doubting us, no doubt,” Burrell said. “But the younger guys are stepping up, working hard in practice and it’s paying off.” “We’re still here,” added Taylor. “Teams are doubting us, they look at us and see we lost basically our whole starting lineup. But I feel like we’re all together, a lot of the seniors have been playing together for a while, all club season, and we’re just here to work. We’re here to work every day to get better and we’re here to make each other

better.” The names on the roster may change each season, but the expectations remain. Delran has won four consecutive South Jersey sectional titles entering 2019 and the current seniors want to make a run at the program’s first state title since 2013 before they’re the ones coming back for alumni photos. “Nothing has changed since I’ve been here, honestly,” Otto said. “We still play the same way, I still coach the same way. And every year the departing seniors seem to say the same thing: ‘What are you going to do next year, change the schedule?’ Everybody leaves and thinks the next team isn’t going to be as good because they’re leaving. And it’s never the case. We have a system where we can plug guys in. Obviously there are going to be better players throughout the years in different sports, but the bottom line is it’s the same system.” “Our one goal is the state championship,” Taylor said, “and that’s what we’re going for.” ■

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