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INSIDE THIS ISSUE SJ PoWER PoLL ..............S2 GAMES To WATCH ...........S2 PLAYER oF THE WEEk ................... S6 www.southjerseysportsweekly.com

Going one-on-one with Paul VI’s Mark Schuhl PAGE S4

OcTObeR 9-15, 2019

Enjoying the journey

Moorestown Friends is currently ranked No.1 in the state and has visions of a Tournament of Champions trophy. But the Foxes haven’t lost sight of savoring the ride along the way. By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

A year ago, she persevered through a grueling 3 ½ hours in the Non-Public B championship’s third singles match to clinch her team’s first state championship in program history. On a recent Tuesday afternoon, Moorestown Friends School senior Elena Styliades stood outside the fence along with coaches and parents, wearing a brace over her wrist. Her teammates were taking on town rival Moorestown, one of South Jersey’s perennial tennis titans. The Foxes won the match, 4-1, even with Styliades on the sidelines. “They’re strong, too,” Styliades said of her respect for Moorestown, a team with 12 state titles in program history. “So it’s really exciting.”

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Moorestown Friends School is following up the program’s first state title with a new distinction: they’re currently the top-ranked team in the state. Pictured (from left) are natalie Julien, Roma Jha, bailey butterworth, Skye Mada, bella Pescatore, Renna Mohsen-breen, Lisa Seiler and coach Mike bodary. not pictured: senior elena Styliades, out with a minor injury. Styliades, who will play at St. Lawrence University next year and is on a first doubles team with Skye Mada this season, will return before the postseason begins, joining a talented Moorestown Friends roster that includes fellow senior Renna MohsenBreen, the No.1 seeded player in the NJSIAA state singles tournament, sophomore Bella Pescatore, German exchange student

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Lisa Seiler, and second doubles team Bailey Butterworth and Natalie Julien. It’s a roster not only destined to repeat as state champions, but one with visions of collecting a Tournament of Champions title, too. “I think we can do that if everyone is playing the high level of tennis they’re playing right now,” Styliades said. “I think we definitely can do it.”

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FREE There’s no reason to question the Foxes’ lofty aspirations after a memorable opening month. Moorestown Friends did all of the following in the season’s first five weeks: • Beat Kent Place, previously the No. 1 team in the state, to earn the No. 1 distinction in capturing the Moorestown Classic championship. • Pulled off an improbable feat in having all three of their singles players (Mohsen-Breen, Pescatore, Seiler) advance to the semifinals of the South Jersey Interscholastic Championships, the area’s premiere in-season singles tournament. Haddonfield coach Jeff Holman, South Jersey’s dean of tennis with more than 40 years of coaching on both the girls and boys teams, couldn’t think of the last time another team had pulled that off. • Nearly swept their way to the Burlington County Championship, winning at each of the first four positions. • For the second straight season, beat Moorestown, a team MFS coach Mike Bodary, in his 12th season with the Foxes, hadn’t been able to beat on the boys or girls side before 2018. • Saw Mohsen-Breen, the SJIC champion, earn the top seed in the NJSIAA singles tournament and teammates Pescatore and Seiler also earn top-32 seeds, making MFS the only team with each of its singles players among the top 32. please see FOXeS, page S8

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

POWER

POLL!

1. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis

Another week, another quality victory for the Foxes as they handed crosstown rival Moorestown its first loss to a South Jersey opponent in 2019. (Last week: 1)

2. Eastern Field Hockey

Ryleigh Heck scored two goals and added an assist as the Vikings overcame an early 1-0 deficit to defeat Lenape, 4-1, last Wednesday. (2)

S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 9-15, 2019

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

All for one, one for all Andrew Gostovich, Stephen Kasko and Martin Riddell epitomize Haddonfield boys cross country’s team-first culture By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

3. Eastern Girls Soccer

The Vikings received a huge honor last week when they were named the top fall girls soccer team in the country in Top Drawer Soccer’s Fall FAB 50 weekly poll. (3)

4. Williamstown Football

Quarterback Dougie Brown came up big for the Braves against Lenape on Sept. 27, throwing for three second half touchdowns and running for another in a 28-21, comefrom-behind win. (4)

5. Haddonfield Boys Cross Country

The Bulldawgs’ dual meet victory over Sterling last Tuesday capped off another undefeated season and stretched the program’s win streak to 222, the longest active in South Jersey. (5)

6. Camden Catholic Field Hockey

Freshman olivia Bent-Cole scored all three of the irish’s goals in a 3-0 victory over Shawnee on Sept. 27, the team’s ninth consecutive win. (7)

7. Clearview Boys Soccer

The Pioneer defense has been stout all season, allowing just six goals in the team’s first 11 games. only once has Clearview allowed more than one goal in any game during that stretch. (6)

8. Shawnee Football

Down to St. Augustine 7-0 at halftime on Sept. 27, Shawnee tied the game in the fourth quarter and later won it in overtime on a touchdown run from Jake Barnett. (9)

9. Haddonfield Field Hockey

The Bulldawgs make their 2019 debut on the poll after picking up a pair of quality, two-goal wins over Shore Regional on Sept. 28 and Seneca last Tuesday (Not ranked)

10.Williamstown Girls Volleyball

Williamstown’s 13-game win streak came to an end on Sept. 28 with a loss to North Jersey power North Hunterdon, but the Braves entered last Friday still unbeaten in South Jersey. (8)

GAMES TO WATCH

Watch a Haddonfield boys cross country race in 2019 and there’s a good chance you’ll see a trio of seniors leading the way. Andrew Gostovich, Stephen Kasko and Martin Riddell have shared similar journeys in their cross country careers. All three came up through the Haddonfield Middle School cross country program. They’ve all won races ranging from dual meets to Riddell’s back-to-back victories in the South Jersey Group 2 sectionals. All three have also embraced an important, team-first mantra. “You gotta do it for the boys,” Gostovich said. The competitive nature and tight bond Gostovich, Kasko and Riddell share is essential to Haddonfield’s success. The Bulldawgs are aiming for a third consecutive Group 2 state championship in 2019 and the three seniors recognize they will need to perform at their peak in November if Haddonfield is going to achieve its goal. Gostovich, Kasko and Riddell aren’t just close in a figurative sense, the three run similar times in a lot of races throughout the season. It’s not uncommon to see the seniors battle for first place at the end of a dual meet or push each other to a top-10 finish at a weekend race. “I feel like it’s a very supportive relationship,” Kasko said about the friendship he shares with Gostovich and Riddell. “We try to push each other during workouts. We try to push each other during runs.”

Friday, Oct. 11

Field Hockey: Shawnee at Eastern 3:45 p.m. at Eastern Regional High School

Friday, Oct. 11

Football: Burlington Twp. at Clearview 7 p.m. at Clearview Regional High School

MikE MoNoSTRA/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Martin Riddell, Stephen Kasko and Andrew Gostovich are hoping to cap off their senior season by guiding Haddonfield boys cross country to a third consecutive Group 2 state championship. The three seniors came up through the program together and are among the bulldawgs’ top runners in 2019. “Going off and running by yourself every single day just isn’t fun,” Riddell added. “Having other people who can run with you makes it a lot better as a sport.” In 2019, Gostovich, Kasko and Riddell finished within a second of each other in the first three conference meets of the year. In a two-mile conference meet on Sept. 3, Gostovich finished in first and Kasko in second with both runners clocking in at 10:09 and Riddell finishing one second be-

Saturday, Oct. 12

Boys Soccer: Cherry Hill West at Bishop Eustace 1 p.m. at Bishop Eustace Prep

hind in third. In the first five-kilometer race of the year the following Tuesday, it was a similar result. This time, Kasko was in first and Gostovich in second, both with a time of 16:53. Again Riddell was in third place. “We don’t let Martin win dual meets,” Gostovich said jokingly about Riddell. “I’ve gone three years without winning one,” Riddell added with a laugh. please see TRIO, page S5

Monday, Oct. 14

Girls Volleyball: Moorestown at Cinnaminson 3:30 p.m. at Cinnaminson High School

Tuesday, Oct. 15

Girls Tennis: Sectional finals Times to be determined, hosted by highest seed

OCTOBER 9-15, 2019 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

FOOTBALL PHOTO SPREAD

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 9-15, 2019

ONE ON ONE

The Eagle has landed After playing Academy soccer in 2018, Paul VI senior Mark Schuhl is back and helping fuel the program’s turnaround By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

In Mark Schuhl’s freshman year at Paul VI High School, the boys soccer team finished 5-14-2. The next season, the Eagles won two games. Just two years later, Schuhl is back on Paul VI’s roster after playing for Continental FC Delco in Development Academy soccer as a junior. And it’s as if he’s joined a new high school altogether: the Eagles went 6-2 in the first eight games of the 2019 season. Two years removed from just two wins, Paul VI’s boys soccer team is suddenly thinking about making a playoff run. “Honestly, it’s a good group of kids,” Paul VI first-year coach Garrett McVeigh said. “I think they have something special here and (Schuhl) let them know that. The first couple of scrimmages they didn’t really realize it and then we get a couple of practices going and the chemistry was developing. (Schuhl), (Matthew) Guerrero, Tyler McKlaine. The seniors and juniors have been stepping up.” The Eagles obviously have enjoyed the boost of getting both Schuhl and McKlaine back in the lineup after they didn’t play high school soccer in 2019. Schuhl entered the sixth week of the season with five goals and six assists in 11 games, including nailing a penalty kick that sent a game against Cinnaminson into overtime. “(Mark) came in with a leadership role from the start,” McVeigh said. “He knew what he wanted to do this year, it’s his senior year, a special year for a kid, and he talked to the other seniors. He told the guys

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Paul VI senior Mark Schuhl scored five goals and six assists in the eagles first 11 games of the 2019 season. Schuhl, who played Academy soccer a year ago instead of high school, has helped Paul VI (6-5-2 entering play on Oct. 3) already eclipse last season’s win total. he didn’t want it to just be another year, it needs to be the year we do something.” After the aforementioned game at Cinnaminson, a 2-1 loss in double overtime, South Jersey Sports Weekly caught up with Schuhl. SJSW: How long have you been playing soccer at a serious level? Schuhl: Probably like sixth grade. In sixth grade, I took that next step in playing high-level club. SJSW: What got that going? Schuhl: My dad (Scott Schuhl), he really pushed me. He saw potential in me, saw that I could be a really good player and it

obviously paid off. SJSW: Did your dad play soccer? Schuhl: Yeah, he played at King’s College. And he played club, TBAA, in Blackwood. SJSW: Did you ever play any other sports? Schuhl: Wrestling. I stopped in sixth grade. SJSW: Yeah, I know wrestling is big in Blackwood. Schuhl: Yeah, at Highland. SJSW: Looking at Paul VI’s record this year, it’s been quite a turnaround since you got here. What’s been working well?

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Schuhl: Our coaching staff, it’s a whole new coaching staff. And the guys I’ve been with since freshman year, we’ve really come together. We saw the potential in ourselves and ran with it. We’re believing in us. SJSW: What do you think about what’s possible in the coming month? Schuhl: Our goal is to at least make it to the (sectional) finals and possibly win. But right now we’re just taking it one game at a time. SJSW: What’s your single favorite thing about soccer? Schuhl: Probably scoring goals. [Laughs]. I love the feeling of scoring goals. I love scoring goals. SJSW: You got a clutch one today obviously. I saw you get taken down more than once today. And then you got carded, which I thought was strange. Schuhl: I don’t even know. I get called on – I don’t even know, the high school refs are killer, frustrating. I just try to put it in the back of my head and not think about it. SJSW: Let’s have some fun. If you could pick any kid from South Jersey and put him on Paul VI’s roster this year, who are you picking? Schuhl: Oooh. Kevin Witkoski from St. Augustine Prep. SJSW: Who is the toughest kid on your team? Schuhl: Connor Buechele. SJSW: Who is the funniest? Schuhl: Brendan O’Brien. SJSW: How about the smartest? Schuhl: Oooh, that’s a tough question. Probably Carp, Anthony Carpinella. SJSW: What’s your favorite thing to do outside of soccer? Schuhl: Hang out with my teammates. SJSW: What do you guys get up to? Schuhl: FIFA, FIFA (video game). We grind FIFA. We just play each other, see who is the best, winner stays on. SJSW: Do you have a favorite pro athlete? Schuhl: Eden Hazard (of Real please see PAUL VI, page S5

South Jersey Sports Weekly

OCTOBER 9-15, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

TRIO

By XXXXXX

continued from page S2 The dual meet finishes are more than just friendly competition, it’s a way for all three runners to push each other and keep improving during the early part of the season. “It’s fun, because it’s your teammate,” Kasko said. “You come to the line, you’re sprinting against them. You know you’re going to be joking about it in five to 10 minutes.” This type of friendly competition is what long-time head coach Nick Baker loves most about the program and his runners. “We promote the friendly atmosphere, but this is a varsity sport,” Baker said. “Your commitment to being the best runner you can possibly be is going to make us a better team. That’s what we’re looking for from them.” Being the best sometimes means going above and beyond. When it comes to working out over the summer, all three talked about how the team makes a commitment to run together. “Me and Martin swim in the summer,” Kasko said. “We both have jobs. Gostovich has basketball. People have camps and vacations. But if you can make practice with the team, you’re going to be at practice with the team.” “We have a lot of people who are just passionate about running,” Riddell added. “It’s always fun to show up here at 3 p.m. each day and see the boys all getting ready and excited.” The best way to encapsulate Gostovich, Kasko and Riddell’s team-first mentality may be through their goals for the season. All three of them put a potential third straight state championship ahead of possibly winning an individual race. As nice as it may be to win individual medals, all three seniors see cross country first and foremost as a team sport. “If I had the choice of running alone or with my team, I’m running with my team,” Kasko said. “One hundred percent. Any day.” ■

Sports Editor

Why Our Jewelry? Our jewelry is handcrafted and uses unique materials imported from Uruguay. RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

“(Mark) came in with a leadership role from the start,” said Paul coach Garrett McVeigh said of Senior Mark Schuhl. “He knew what he wanted to do this year, it’s his senior year, a special year for a kid and he talked to the other seniors. He told the guys he didn’t want it to just be another year.”

PAUL VI

continued from page S4 Madrid). SJSW: Favorite movie? Schuhl: Can I do a TV show? SJSW: Yeah. Schuhl: “Breaking Bad.” SJSW: Awesome. Are you looking forward to the new “Breaking Bad” movie “El Camino” then I guess? Schuhl: Yeah, the movie, I can’t wait. SJSW: Do you have a favorite class at Paul VI? Schuhl: Yeah, I don’t take it anymore, but Latin. Latin was my favorite class for three years. SJSW: Do you know where you’re going to play in college? Schuhl: Not yet, I’m looking at King’s. And I’ve thought about Camden County because my grades aren’t where I think they should have been. Camden County, Bloomsburg, Drew and Ramapo. SJSW: Do you have a favorite teacher at Paul VI? Schuhl: Mr. (Frank) Robinson. SJSW: Do you have a motto or words to live by? Schuhl: You know, the one that I think I’ve carried through is taking one day at a time at trying to be the best player I can be every day. SJSW: Last one. If we’re at an All-Star Game or the state

finals and they’re announcing rosters, what song would you want to come out to when you’re introduced? Schuhl: Ooooh, what’s my walk-out song? [Laughs]. Probably the team song, “Want Beef? 2.0” by YSN Flow. ■

Xxxxxxxx. ■

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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

PLAYER OF THE WEEK!

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 9-15, 2019

Two of a kind Logan Anderson and Alayna Burns are the anchors behind Shawnee field hockey By MIKE MONOSTRA

Jon Miller

Moorestown High School Senior Football

After going 4-6 (and 1-4 in conference play) in 2018, the Quakers began the 2019 season with three wins in their first four games and senior back Jon Miller has been a consistent cog in Moorestown’s offense. Miller racked up a team-high eight touchdowns in the team’s first four games. Miller had a particularly strong performance in an upset win at Burlington Township on Sept. 27, rushing for 118 yards on 16 carries and scoring three touchdowns. Quotable: “Jon’s been huge for us all season, he’s all over the field,” said Moorestown coach Beau Sherry. “Against (Burlington Township), he was a warrior playing through injuries and still giving max effort, not only on offense and defense but on special teams as well. He leads by example and is always going full speed, whether it’s a Friday night game or Tuesday afternoon practice.” ■

Sports Editor

Shawnee seniors Logan Anderson and Alayna Burns share a lot in common. The two have played on the same team for nearly a decade. Anderson and Burns first played together on the same youth team in third grade and also play for the same club team, Uprise Field Hockey. Both players serve as captains for the Renegades, were named by MAX Field Hockey as two of the top 100 players in the nation in the Class of 2020, and have both committed to play for ACC schools in college, with Burns committed to Duke University and Anderson to the University of Maryland. Anderson and Burns both share similarly impressive field hockey resumes. But when it comes to their personalities, they are nothing alike. “We’re opposites,” Anderson said. “But on the field hockey field, we definitely work together really well.” “If you ask anyone about our personalities, they’d probably

FIELD HOCKEY

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Shawnee senior Logan Anderson fires a shot during last Tuesday’s 6-1 victory over Moorestown. A 2018 first team all-conference selection, Anderson has been the leader of the Renegades’ defense this season. say we’re very different as people,” Burns added. They may be different off the field, but on the field, Anderson and Burns are the cornerstones of Shawnee’s lineup. Burns is the catalyst of the Renegades’ offense, leading the team with 11 goals in the month of September, while Anderson solidifies the team’s defense with speed and outstanding field vision. Anderson and Burns both share strong leadership qualities as two of the Renegades’ four captains this year. Like their personalities, the way each of them approach being a leader is very different, but head coach Renee Toliver said that’s a good thing. “Logan brings work ethic,” Toliver said. “She’s a leader by example. She goes hard and she pushes her teammates and holds them accountable to go hard. Alayna is more of the strategy, talking about strategies, what we need to do and fixing things. She’s more vocal, which is nice. They complement (each other).”

Anderson and Burns are proof that players with very different personalities can share a strong relationship on and off the field. Burns enjoys talking about how the two would drive to club practice together and listen to music. She believes the pair’s love of field hockey is what has allowed them to build such a strong friendship. “I feel like both our love for the game and our high level of competitiveness have allowed us to just bond together,” Burns said. “We respect each other as players so much.” “Since I’ve been playing with her so long, I definitely know I can read her as a teammate,” Anderson said. “I know what she’s going to do. I can understand where she wants me to go and it’s definitely huge for us to lead this team together.” As strong as they are as a pair, Anderson and Burns also stand out individually. Toliver described Anderson as the “backbone” of the Shawnee defense. Anderson has been named a first

team all-conference defender each of the last two seasons. “She obviously has excellent game vision, sees the field, she’s great at anticipating,” Toliver said. “She’s super fast, I think it’s deceptively fast. And she has excellent stick work.” Anderson has been a bigger contributor offensively this season than in years past. Anderson tallied two goals against Moorestown last Tuesday to boost her total for the season to six. Entering this year, Anderson had only scored three career goals. “Last year, we graduated a lot of our seniors and they were all attacking,” Anderson said. “We definitely have a lot of young players this year starting on our attack line. Someone needed to step up and I was happy to do that.” Burns has also become more of an offensive player in her final high school season. After playing as a side midfielder last year, Burns moved into a new attacking role this year. In the Renegades’ first eight games of the year, Burns racked up 11 goals. “This year I started playing more of an attacker, forward, center mid,” Burns said. “That’s allowed me to be more involved in our attack and try to pressure and set up goals, whether it’s me scoring or me giving someone an assist.” Toliver was confident in moving Burns up front this year because of her intelligence and ability to break down what’s happening on the field. “She likes to analyze things,” Toliver said. “So I think for her, it’s an easier switch because I know she’s going to go home, she’s going to think about it and she’s going to analyze things.” Anderson and Burns were both a force in Shawnee’s biggest win of the season last Tuesday, a 6-1 victory over Moorestown. It was the first time the Renegades had beaten the Quakers since 2011 and was Shawnee’s fifth win in six games after a 3-2-1 start to the season. “We’re definitely really excited,” Burns said of the Moorestown win. “I’m proud of all of the girls to see the strides we keep making as a team.” ■

OCTOBER 9-15, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

Gloucester catholic goalkeeper Molly clancy reaches out to try and make a save.

Gloucester catholic’s Sophia Testa tries to keep Palmyra’s Sophia wilburn away from the ball.

Gloucester catholic’s Alexis Godby passes the ball and evades Palmyra’s Olivia Falicki.

Palmyra and Gloucester Catholic faced off at the Patrick Peyton Athletic Complex in Sewell last Monday in a non-league matchup. The Panthers jumped out in front, 3-0, early in the first half and held off a late Gloucester Catholic rally to win, 4-3. Kaya Robinson sends the ball down the field.

Palmyra’s Olivia Falicki (right) is greeted by teammate Kayla Vernot after scoring the Panthers’ first goal of the game. Kayla Vernot passes the ball to a teammate

Gloucester catholic’s ella Van Dine prepares to drive the ball deep.

Gloucester catholic goalkeeper Alyse capizzi snatches up a loose ball.

All Photos: MikE MoNoSTRA, South Jersey Sports Weekly

❱

Lauren Ridinger looks to make a pass.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 9-15, 2019

FOXES

continued from page S1

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Moorestown Friends School sophomore Bella Pescatore follows through on a backhand at second singles.

HEATING

•

COOLING

“It’s insane,” Styliades said. “It’s amazing,” said Pescatore, who was the runner-up to Mohsen-Breen in the SJIC. “Being a small school, to be able to bring out all of these players (is great). We have a strong three singles and our doubles teams work really well together. So it’s really cool.” Moorestown Friends can obviously serve and volley with anyone at anytime on the court. But perhaps what’s most impressive is the way the team carries itself both on and off the court. The Foxes play with a genuine enthusiasm. They make each other laugh during matches. They race to see who can win their matches first. They gather around the fence when their own matches are over to watch friends and foes alike. At a school where sportsmanship is celebrated more than winning, maybe this isn’t surprising. But it is admirable for a

•

team that often makes the winning look easy. “We want to win, but – we’re trying to take it day by day and just having fun in the moment,” Mohsen-Breen said. “Because at the end of the day, if we don’t win Tournament of Champions, we still had a fun season.” Mohsen-Breen, who will play next season for Division III-power Wesleyan University, still has hoisting the Tournament of Champions trophy as her top goal for her senior season. But neither the Foxes’ top player nor anyone else on the roster wastes too much energy focusing on the end game or upholding their current title as the No.1 team in the state. Because, what’s the point in stressing over the final destination for two months if you’re not enjoying every step of the journey? “This group is the tightest I’ve ever seen,” Bodary said. “Sometimes you have issues, ‘I should play in front of so-andso,’ but (not this group). They are really, really tight. You can see them, they get along great

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with each other. Even when they’re competing against each other (in practice) they come off and have a big hug.” Even with its current No.1 ranking, Moorestown Friends, with an enrollment of 227 students, would still play a Davidlike role against whatever North Jersey Goliath it may face if it does make it back to the Tournament of Champions. Bridgewater Raritan, the team they dropped a 3-2 decision to in the T of C semifinals last year, has over 2,000 students, ditto East Brunswick, the school currently ranked third in the state, between MFS and Kent Place. They may be little, but the Foxes are fierce. “Two years ago, we had 17 girls (come) out (for the team), last year we had 27 and this year we had 38 out,” Bodary said. “I think they want to be part of a winning organization, and luckily we’ve had some good results in the last couple of years. We’re going to miss some key players after this year, but it’s been a fun ride. … Hopefully we’ll keep it going.” ■

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