INSIDE THIS ISSUE SJ POWEr POLL ..............S2 GAMES TO WATCH ...........S2 PLAYEr OF THE WEEk ................... S6 FrEE
oCToBEr 2-8, 2019
Lewis and Williamstown football haven’t lost a step PAGE S2 www.southjerseysportsweekly.com
Hard work, tradition and family are the keys to victory for Washington Township gymnastics
Top of the podium By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor
MIkE MONOSTrA/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Miranda Trolio practices her routine on the balance beam.
While most fall high school athletes head out onto the fields behind Washington Township High School after school each day for practices and games, a group of girls stays inside and heads down to the 9/10 gym to set up a balance beam, vault and uneven bars. The Washington Township gymnastics team starts and ends its practice the same way each day. The team gathers as a unit to set up its equipment and comes together again after practice to break everything down. Every home meet, they get decked out in the school’s red, white and blue colors. Every away meet, they proudly walk into the opposing gyms wearing their Washington Township jackets. They gather for pasta parties, volunteer and hang out together in and out of school Washington Township gymnastics is as tight-knit as any varsity team at the school. The team’s bond
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has been a crucial part to making the program South Jersey’s most successful in recent years. In the small world of South Jersey high school gymnastics, Washington Township stands out from the field. The Minutemaids have been an annual contender in the five-team Olympic Conference over the past half of a decade, winning the last three conference championships and recording five consecutive winning seasons as well as a sectional title in 2015. Recently, Washington Township’s achievements were recognized on a state level as head coach Lauren Pellecchia-Kupiec was named the National Federation of High Schools New Jersey State Coach of the Year. Ask any of the gymnasts on Washington Township why their program is so successful and they’ll name a variety of factors ranging from the team’s family-like bond to a culture of hard work. One thing they agree on is that Pellecchia-Kupiec, the Minutemaids’ third-year head coach, deserves much of the credit for the team’s success. please see GYMNASTICS, page S5
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
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S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 2-8, 2019
FOOTBALL
Dominating presence
1. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis
The Foxes dominated the singles bracket of the South Jersey Interscholastic Championships with all three singles players advancing to the semifinals. (Last week: 1)
2. Eastern Field Hockey
After being named to the Max Field Hockey National Invitational All-Tournament Team, sophomore ryleigh Heck scored five goals each in wins over Washington Township and Cherry Hill East. (2)
3. Eastern Girls Soccer
Last Wednesday’s victory at home against Lenape was the third time Eastern has won a game by at least six goals this season. (3)
4. Williamstown Football
After allowing a third quarter touchdown in its first game of the year against Vineland, Williamstown’s defense held opponents scoreless for the next nine quarters. (5)
5. Haddonfield Boys Cross Country
The Bulldawgs will be competing in their first meet at Holmdel in 2019 when they participate in the Shore Coaches Invitational on Saturday. (4)
6. Clearview Boys Soccer
The Pioneers burst onto the scene in South Jersey with a 9-0 start to the season, including a convincing 2-0 win over previously unbeaten Delran on Sept. 21. (Not ranked)
7. Camden Catholic Field Hockey
After allowing four goals to Eastern in the team’s season-opening loss, the Irish only allowed opponents to score three goals in their next eight games. (7)
8. Williamstown Girls Volleyball
The Braves won a tight, 2-0 match against Seneca last Wednesday to stretch their streak of consecutive sets won to 22. (9)
9. Shawnee Football
Jake Barnett scored two of the renegades’ four rushing touchdowns in a 31-8 victory over Hammonton in the team’s home opener. (10)
10. Lenape Football
In the Indians’ first three games of the season, junior Xavier Coleman had three touchdown catches, three touchdown runs and two kick return touchdowns. (Not ranked)
GAMES TO WATCH
rYAN LAWrENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Aaron Lewis was considering ohio State, Penn State, Wisconsin and West Virginia, among others, before deciding that the University of Michigan is where he wanted to play college football. “Ann Arbor was amazing — I felt like I was actually a part of the team,” he said. “Players were all very friendly and Coach (Jim) harbaugh, I’ve been texting with him almost every day. he’s a really great guy and I feel like he’s going to put me in the best position to make my dream and get to the NFL.”
Williamstown’s Aaron Lewis, a 6-6 defensive end committed to Michigan, has the championship-hungry Braves off and running again By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor
Williamstown graduated more than a couple key players from the offense of last year’s South Jersey Group 5 championship team, but the team’s vaunted defense is back doing damage in 2019, led by the rangy, quick, and
Wednesday, Oct. 2
Boys Soccer: Shawnee vs Cherry Hill East 3:45 p.m. at DeCou Field Complex
strong Aaron Lewis. A first-team All-State selection as a junior, Lewis is a dominating defensive end for South Jersey’s top football team. “His enthusiasm for the game, his work habit,” Williamstown coach Frank Fucetola said of what he liked best about Lewis. “Not only how he approaches
Thursday, Oct. 3
Girls Soccer: Delran vs. Burlington Township 6:30 p.m. at Westampton Sports Complex
Friday, Oct. 4
practices but how he approaches game day, his overall enthusiasm and love for the game you can’t measure. He’s a bundle of joy and all energy, it’s all energy with him.” The 6-foot-6 Lewis will graduate early and head to the University of Michigan to continue his athletic career shortly after Christmas. But did you know that in middle school Lewis hadn’t even begun playing football and his top hobby was playing guitar and singing Jonas Brothers’ songs? Or that he nearly quit football three years ago for basketball af-
Football: Timber Creek vs. Highland 7 p.m. at Highland regional High School
Saturday Oct. 5 Cross Country: Shore Coaches Invitational 9 a.m. at Holmdel Park
ter a knee injury? Or that baseball was his top sport in heading into eighth grade? South Jersey Sports Weekly caught up with Lewis before the Braves (3-0) hosted undefeated Lenape last week. South Jersey Sports Weekly: You guys lost your starting quarterback and starting running back, but it looks like you haven’t skipped a beat. Aaron Lewis: We had Dougie Brown and Chris Forman, who have replaced Wade (Inge) and J.C. (Collins), they were getting reps and preparing for this season last year. They were getting used to the offense. So we prepared for it. And they worked hard, lifting in the offseason. So when the season came around, in scrimmages they started balling out. And it just felt like they had played last year. So I’m really proud of the guys, how hard they’ve worked. They’re both great players, I’m glad they came around so quickly. SJSW: I saw you made your college decision. Stressful? Lewis: Oooh. Originally I was committed to West Virginia. But then I took a visit down to Ann Arbor because Coach (Anthony) Campanile, the coach who was recruiting me, was telling me to come out there. He had just kept in touch with me and he was always checking up on me, and I really like that in a coach. I could see he really cared. So I went out there for a visit and it was amazing, I felt like I was actually a part of the team and I was just a replease see LEWIS, page S5
Tuesday, Oct. 8
Boys Soccer: Williamstown vs. Clearview 4 p.m. at Clearview regional High School
OCTOBER 2-8, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
Lenape’s Siena Meyer and Abby Litwin go airborne Eastern senior Kelli McGroarty (center) and the Vikings in an attempt for a header off a free kick. huddle up before the start of the second half.
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Lenape players gather at the end of halftime in a huddle.
Eastern, which rose up to No. 2 in the USA Today Sports national high school Top 25 rankings last week, hosted Lenape last Wednesday and both schools collected funds for Coaches vs. Cancer. Cami Silvestro scored twice and Riley Tiernan had a goal and two assists in the Vikings’ 6-0 win. Lenape senior raine Valenti gains possession with Eastern players closing in.
Eastern senior Sara Brocious tries to get around Lenape’s Kiera Quinn at midfield.
Eastern’s Devyn Shapiro is congratulated by teammate Stella Kahn after a second half goal.
Eastern junior riley Tiernan heads upfield with the ball and Lenape’s Mia Birney in pursuit.
All Photos: rYAN LAWrENCE, South Jersey Sports Weekly
Lenape senior Kiana Gosnell tries to get the attention of a teammate before throwing the ball in from the sideline.
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 2-8, 2019
FIELD HOCKEY
Ready to make a run Holy Cross Prep has fallen in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs for three straight years but has a new-found confidence that could make them a darkhorse contender in October By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor
Over the course of a season, there are signature moments or turning points that can alter the course for a team. Sometimes it’s an unexpected, crushing defeat that turns a complacent team into a hungry one eager for revenge. Sometimes it’s an upset win that gives them a new confidence and catapults a team into state title contention. There is still a lot of field hockey remaining on Holy Cross Prep’s schedule, but they began the third week of the season with one of those moments, one that could perhaps unlock the Lancers’ true potential. Holy Cross Prep, a school with an enrollment less than 225, outlasted one of South Jersey’s biggest schools, Rancocas Valley, with a 3-2 overtime victory on Sept. 16. Senior Elizabeth Pakan scored the game’s first goal since the first half to lead the Lancers to victory. “Probably our biggest win in years,” Holy Cross coach Brooke Hullings said. It was Holy Cross’s first win over their Burlington County Scholastic League rival since 2013. “We were really pumped after that,” senior Bevan Gebhardt said. “It was a lot of grit and digging down. We felt like our con-
rYAN LAWrENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
holy Cross’s Allison Nemeth tries to sneak a shot through Pennsauken’s defense toward the cage. ditioning in the preseason helped so much, we were able to keep running into overtime.” The Lancers rode that momentum to taking a season-long, seven-game winning streak into the final week of September. The season’s first loss arrived against Cinnaminson on Monday, but Holy Cross still believes that this might be the year they can
translate regular season success into postseason staying power. In each of the last three seasons, Holy Cross saw its season end in the quarterfinals of the Non-Public South NJSIAA state tournament. But the Lancers have also steadily improved as a program during that time, too, moving from 12-8 in 2016 to 12-7-1 in 2017 to 14-3 (and 10-0 in division play) last
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season. With the versatile, Quinnipiac University-bound Gebhardt controlling the action in the middle of the field and fellow senior Rebecca Zito (a third-year starter at goalkeeper) solidifying the defense, the Lancers have consistently strong and sound veterans leading the way. “I think our biggest strength is we have a lot of scorers and a lot of players who are hungry for the ball,” Gebhardt said. “We have four or five different people that can score, so it’s not just one person there’s pressure on to score or to get the ball to. As a midfielder, I’m bringing the ball up and I have a lot of people I can pass to and I can trust they’ll get it into the circle or into the goal.” “(Bevan) is all over the place on the field,” Hullings said. “She’s back on defense, on defensive corners, she goes on the attack. Even if she’s not the one scoring she’s the one setting it up or getting it in transition from backfield. And Allison Nemeth has stepped up and has been racking up all of the goals. … And we have Liz (Pakan) who’s great on attack on the post, always there to knock the ball in.” Just as Holy Cross had (and passed) an important test in mid-September against Rancocas Valley, it’ll have another in the regular season finale in a few weeks: the Lancers play at Moorestown, owners of 18 state championships, on Oct. 18. It could be another signature moment. If nothing else, it’s a unique opportunity for the Lancers to see where they stand among the South Jersey elite with potential matchups against Camden Catholic or Bishop Eustace in the non-parochial playoffs. “I think that’s what’s helping us keep our energy up, being the underdog in these games,” Zito said. “We really have nothing to lose, so we leave everything on the field and play our hearts out. It’s been working out for us.” ■
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OCTOBER 2-8, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
GYMNASTICS continued from page S1
Pellecchia-Kupiec has been a part of Washington Township gymnastics for nearly two decades. She competed for the Minutemaids in the late 1990s and came back to the program as an assistant coach in 2006 alongside Glinnie Elmore. She took over as head coach in 2017. “My biggest thing with the environment of the team and the culture of the team is to be a family,” Pellecchia-Kupiec said. “Togetherness, positivity, being there together through the ups and the downs, having fun, but most of all, working hard and being dedicated.” Washington Township’s roster is a diverse group, with athletes ranging from high-level club gymnasts to some with no club experience at all. Even with this wide range, everyone gets an opportunity to compete for spots in the varsity lineup and everyone comes together as a unit. “When you do club, it’s for yourself and you’re doing it for yourself,” sophomore Gabby Vetere said about the differences between club and high school. “Here, it’s just so much different. You’re all together as one and you compete as a (team).” Freshman Isabella Nelli, a level 10 gymnast with Atlantic Coast Gymnastics, said the team’s tight bond is a big reason why she decided to compete in high school in addition to club. “I wanted to compete in high school to do something for my school,” Nelli said. “I thought it’d be a great opportunity to make more friends and meet new people coming into a new school and new environment.” One reason why PellecchiaKupiec believes the program has been successful in attracting athletes to try out for the team is the program’s emphasis on tradition. “When I first started coaching here with Glinnie, they had kind of lost of that (tradition) through the years,” Pellecchia-Kupiec said. “That was a huge missing part of this team. In the first couple years I
was here, that was something Glinnie and I brought back.” “There’s a lot of tradition,” junior captain Avarie Berndmaier said. “There’s things we’ve done since way before me. We set up the same way every day. Every home meet, we dress up, every away meet, we wear our apparel. It’s almost out of respect that we follow it.” While the family bond and tradition at Washington Township is certainly strong, it takes more than that to create a winning program. “It’s a culture of hard work,” junior Nikki Iatarola said. “It is a varsity sport and only five people compete in each event, so it’s hard to get a spot. One of the main things (PellecchiaKupiec) told us is that we may have a lot of skill, but if don’t have a good work ethic or if our attitude is bad, she won’t put us on an event.” “She pushes us to do our best, no matter what,” Crabtree said of Pellecchia-Kupiec. “Her energy pushes us all the time. She makes you work your hardest, which is what gets us to that (high) level.” The team believes Pellecchia-Kupiec’s dedication to Washington Township and the sport is unmatched. When speaking about her coach’s recent award, senior Julia Robinson believes PellecchiaKupiec was very deserving because of the amount of time she puts into the program. “She’ll stay up all night writing up routines,” Robinson said. “She has a lot of expertise on the sport,” Iatarola added. “She’s really good at what skills will score the best. That’s imperative for how we’ve been doing.” Pellecchia-Kupiec doesn’t want to take the credit for Washington Township’s success. She believes all of the victories, the family atmosphere and the tradition is made possible by the gymnasts who are determined to build a legacy. “I can lead by example, but at the end of the day, it’s all them,” Pellecchia-Kupiec said. “They are the athletes, they are the team, they are the core of it.” ■
LEWIS
continued from page S2 cruit there. Hanging out with the players. And Coach (Jim) Harbaugh, I text with him almost every day now, he’s a really great guy. I felt like he was the one that was going to put me in the best position of making my dream come true and going to the NFL. So now I’m a Michigan man. SJSW: You talk about your dream coming true, but only a couple of years ago your dream was a bit different, right? Lewis: [Laughs]. Yeah, after I tore my meniscus twice, I said I’m going to pursue my career in basketball. I’m about to be the first 6-5 center that anyone has seen. SJSW: [Laughs] Lewis: Obviously that didn’t work out. I’m glad Coach (Justin) George called me and told me that (football) could get me to college, that he could promise me that, that I could get to college for free. I’m really glad he made that call because without that none of this would be happening right now. I’d probably be going to Stockton (University) or a DIII scholarship for basketball. So I’m glad he (and all of the other coaches) had my back at that time. They’re the reason all of this is happening right now. SJSW: So why was basketball your first love? Lewis: I played basketball first. I used to be a singer, actually. I was a singer and I played guitar. [Laughs]. That’s when I was in middle school. And I played baseball all my life. And then in eighth grade a coach told me to come out for basketball because I was tall and I could help them. So I started playing a lot, and freshman year I played JV and varsity a little. Then I tore my meniscus but I wanted to come back and prove to people that I could be a basketball star. I wanted to pursue that. It didn’t really work out, but I’m glad it didn’t work out because I wouldn’t be the position I’m in today. SJSW: I have to go back to one of your previous answers. Did you say you were doing some singing and playing guitar? Lewis: Awww. [Laughs]. I can still sing and play the guitar. I don’t do it a lot. Sometimes the vocals come out. But I don’t play
the guitar a whole lot, it just sits in my room collecting dust. But the vocals come out sometimes, you can ask some of my teammates. They’re like, “Dang, Aaron, you actually have a pretty good voice.” It’s one of my hidden talents. SJSW: Who would you consider the best offensive player here? Lewis: I feel like I’m going to have to give it a three-way tie, with Chris, Mekhi (Gamble) and Dougie. Dougie came onto the scene even with people questioning him and handled it really well. And he’s passing to Mekhi, who has 211 yards and a couple touchdowns already and he played JV all last year. Chris was always talking about waiting for his time to shine, and he’s shining right now. SJSW: Who’s the funniest person on the team? Lewis: David Williams. He always finds a way to get guys laughing. You need that one player. Even if he’s making animal sounds or just telling jokes.
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He’s one of my best friends. SJSW: Smartest? Julian. Julian Lewis: Gravener. On the field and off the field. I know he has looks from the University of Penn. And on the field he’s always telling us about film notes, making sure we’re watching film, telling us the key parts. He’s a good mental guy and really helps the team out a lot. SJSW: Who is the best athlete at Williamstown? Lewis: I’m going to have to say Jon Wood. He’s probably going to college for baseball and football. I know he has D-I looks. SJSW: Do you have a role model or someone you look up to? Lewis: My mom. My mom (Angela Meravigilia) is my biggest role model. She’s a single parent and being to raise me the way I am right now, it’s just outstanding. I can always tell her and my grandmother (Barbie Meravigilia) are doing stuff for me and have my back no matter what. ■
This is an abbreviated version of the Q&A. For the complete story log onto southjerseysportsweekly.com
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 2-8, 2019
BOYS SOCCER
A Cougar resurgence The return of Eddie Grant and Kevin Lochbihler has helped Cherry Hill East to a strong September By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor
Samantha Tepes Shawnee High School Freshman Tennis
Samantha Tepes announced her arrival onto the varsity sports scene in her first month of high school competition by winning the Olympic Conference American Division singles championship last week and also as the only freshman to advance to the quarterfinals of the South Jersey Interscholastic Championships. Tepes avenged her only loss of the season by beating a formidable opponent in Cherry Hill East’s Pallavi Goculdas, 7-6 (7-2) 6-3, in the Olympic American final, and on her 15th birthday no less. Both Tepes and Shawnee entered play on Sept. 26 sporting 7-1 records. Quotable: “Samie came off the court and said, ‘That’s the best I ever played,’” Shawnee coach Sarah Fitzgerald said. “Samie did not take any points off, her serve and her ability to return Pallavi’s mixture of shots was incredible, she took her game to the next level and I could not have been more proud of her. … From Day One I knew Samie was going to be a star. Not only does she have the skills, she has the athletic ability, quickness, and poise of a great tennis player. She is humble, but competitive, and is always looking forward to the next match to take on another opponent. I have seen Samie grow as a player, teammate and as a person in the past six weeks. She is only a freshman, but her teammates look up to her. Her hardwork, competitive nature, kindness and resiliency has forced the entire team to raise the bar.” ■
Cherry Hill East boys soccer found itself in uncharted territory entering the final week of September. East hasn’t had a season with doubledigit wins since 2012, yet only nine games into 2019 the team was already 5-2-2 in the competitive Olympic Conference American Division. The Cougars were ranked in the top eight of the South Jersey Soccer Coaches Association’s first poll of the season and were coming off a 3-0 victory over previously unbeaten Eastern, a team Cherry Hill East hadn’t beaten since 2012. Outsiders may be surprised at how much Cherry Hill East has improved in 2019. But internally, expectations were always high for the Cougars. “At the end of last year was when we started to get excited,” senior Kevin Lochbihler said. “We’ve been coming out in the summer a lot, and once we started working with all of the players, we realized we were going to have a pretty good team.” Cherry Hill East has gotten a boost this season with two talented players on both sides of the ball returning to the starting lineup. After missing his junior year to play Development Academy soccer, Lochbihler opted to return to Cherry Hill East for his senior season and lead the defense. Offensively, the Cougars welcomed back senior Eddie Grant, one of the Olympic Conference’s top goal scorers so far in 2019, scoring six goals in the team’s first nine games. Grant returned to the field after suffering a broken femur midway through last season. Losing Grant in late September of 2018 was huge for Cherry Hill East. The team had picked up key divisional wins over Cherokee and Shawnee prior to Grant’s
Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Kevin Lochbihler and Eddie Grant have provided a spark to Cherry Hill East boys soccer in 2019. Lochbihler returned to the team in 2019 after playing Development Academy soccer last season, while Grant came back after missing the second half of 2018 with a broken femur. injury and was sitting around the .500 mark with Grant in the lineup. After Grant went down, Cherry Hill East lost four of its next five games and failed to qualify for the playoffs. “It took a lot of recovery,” Grant said. “At first, I couldn’t comprehend that it was really happening. As the weeks went by, it was really depressing and it put me down a little bit. But a lot of my teammates and my friends were supportive in my recovery and helped me out.” Head Coach Mike Melograna was impressed with Grant’s work ethic during
his recovery. Grant participated in summer workouts with the team and was an offensive force in the first half for Cherry Hill East. “His soccer IQ is off the charts,” Melograna said. “I don’t think anyone knows what he went through in his rehab to be ready for this summer.” Grant wasn’t sure what his individual statistics would look like in 2019 as he wasn’t sure whether he’d be playing more as a defensive midfielder or on the attack this season. please see COUGARS, page S8
OCTOBER 2-8, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
GCIT’s Zoe Lucibello pokes the ball away from Highland’s Julia Zyts.
Taiya Smith tries to dribble the ball around a couple GCIT players.
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GCIT’s McKenna Mealey tries to work her way past Highland defender Alphlin Jalo.
GCIT and Highland went down to the wire last Monday in a back-and-forth Tri-County Conference Royal Division showdown. The Cheetahs’ McKenna Mealey scored a game-winning goal with nine seconds left in regulation to give GCIT a 4-3 win over the Tartans. Highland’s Jordyn Murphy dribbles into opposing territory.
GCIT goalkeeper Chloe Shenk kicks the ball away from the cage.
The Highland starters gather for one last huddle prior to the start of the game.
GCIT’s Kayla Tiedeken winds up for a shot.
All Photos: Mike Monostra, South Jersey Sports Weekly
GCIT’s Laila Muhammad kicks up a ton of dirt and grass as she fires a shot.
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 2-8, 2019 feeling surrounding the program is way different than when they were underclassmen in 2016 and 2017, where the Cougars combined for just seven wins across two seasons. “One of the big differences is just the way we trust each other so much,” Grant said. “This year, we have a lot more confidence in each other and we can trust each other,” Lochbihler said. “It gives us a lot of confidence moving forward.” That confidence has led Cherry Hill East to a strong first half. The Cougars are on pace for their first playoff appearance since 2015 as well as their first Coaches Tournament appearance since 2012. Cherry Hill East has already accomplished a lot so far in 2019, yet Grant feels the team is just scratching the surface. “I don’t think we’re done yet,” Grant said. “It doesn’t pay off until we get some more wins down the road and some games in the postseason. I’ve never played in the playoffs, so I’m looking forward to it.” ■
COUGARS
continued from page S6 “It helps to have a kid like Kevin Lochbihler come in who can really control the defense so I know that if I step up a little bit further to get into the attack, there’s a strong player back there,” Grant said. Lochbihler’s return to Cherry Hill East has been a huge plus for the Cougars. Lochbihler was a key part of the Cougars’ lineup in 2017 as a sophomore before opting to play Development Academy soccer with Continental FC Delco in 2018. After skipping the 2018 high school season, Lochbihler was ready to return to Cherry Hill East in 2019. “I knew our high school team would be pretty good this year and I thought it would be a lot of fun to be able to stay local and play with all of my friends,” he said. Grant and Lochbihler sensed how much better the Cougars would be this year during summer workouts. They said the
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