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octoBer 30 - noVeMBer 5, 2019
national treasures Eastern High School is home to two girls teams in the fall that are nationally ranked and favorites to win state titles again in the coming weeks, thanks to athletes like Riley Tiernan and Ryleigh Heck By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor
Imagine a high school that has a football and boys soccer team each ranked No. 1 in the country. Or softball and girls track teams. Or boys basketball and wrestling. At Eastern Regional High School, they don’t have to imagine. The Vikings field hockey team (according to MAX Field Hockey) and girls soccer team (according to USA Today) have both been ranked No.1 in the United States this fall and have a reasonable chance to finish at the top spot when their respective seasons end in the coming weeks. Eastern’s field hockey team, winners of 20 straight state championships, has been here before. If they win No. 21, the Vikings, currently No. 2 in MAX Field Hockey’s national poll, will almost certainly get a shot
RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
eastern High School junior riley tiernan and sophomore ryleigh Heck are just a couple of reasons the Vikings’ soccer and field hockey teams could each finish the season ranked no. 1 in the country. against No. 1 Oak Knoll, the only team to beat them in the last two years. The soccer team, currently No. 1 in the country, was riding a 36-game winning streak heading into the Coaches Tournament semifinals and is an obvious favorite to collect its own Group 4 state championship. The programs are only as successful as its players, and it’s a bonus that two of East-
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ern’s top athletes will be back next year, too. As of Oct. 22, sophomore Ryleigh Heck, a University of North Carolina commit, had an eye-popping 58 goals and 16 assists in 18 games for the field hockey team. She eclipsed the 100-goal mark recently in her 45th career game. On the soccer team, junior Riley Tiernan, a Rutgers commit, collected a hat trick in her first career game two years ago and
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FREE hasn’t slowed down. She had 26 goals and 29 assists in the Vikings’ first 19 games this season and has really taken off in October, with 12 goals in a recent seven-game span. South Jersey Sports Weekly caught up with the two Riley/ Ryleighs before their respective teams began their playoff pursuits. SJSW: So how do you explain this dynamic, Eastern having two of the best girls teams in the country in the same season? Both could be No.1 in the country at season’s end. Tiernan: I think a part of it is the years (our classes) and how it lined up, but I think it has a lot to do with our coaching staff. We’re all very competitive. We have a very good program that comes in, a lot of athletes coming in (from middle school) and that definitely helps. Heck: Obviously Eastern field hockey has been going at it for 20 years with state titles, so I think it started a while ago and we’ve just built up. … And we have good feeder programs, all the middle schools have good field hockey coaches. SJSW: Is there a competition between the two teams, even if its unsaid? Maybe that you motivate each other? Tiernan: I think, yeah, when you see their success it definitely inspires us. When you see another team that’s successful you obviously want to follow in their please see ViKingS, page S7
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
POWER
POLL!
1. Eastern Field Hockey
The Vikings began their path toward a hopeful 21st consecutive state title with a 5-2 win over Cherokee in the second round of the South Jersey Group 4 tournament. Sophomores Izzy Bianco and Ryleigh Heck combined for four goals. (Last week: 1)
2. Eastern Girls Soccer
Junior Riley Tiernan scored her 27th goal of the season with 19 minutes left to break a tie with rival Shawnee and lead the Vikings to a 3-1 win in the semifinals of the Coaches Tournament last week. (3)
3. Williamstown Football
The Braves’ 33-0 victory over Washington Township was the team’s 20th consecutive victory over South Jersey foes, a streak that began in 2017. The Braves could be tested in back-to-back games with Shawnee and St. Augustine. (4)
4. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis
The Foxes saw their undefeated season come to an end in a 4-1 defeat to East Brunswick in the Tournament of Champions final. Still, MFS’s girls are fresh off the second-ever state title in program history. (2)
5. Cherokee Boys Cross Country
How do you go from unranked to No. 5? You win your fifth straight conference tournament, with overall winner Ethan Wechsler setting a course record and five other Chiefs finishing in the first 10 to the finish line. (Not ranked)
6. Camden Catholic Field Hockey
Bounced back from a loss to Kingsway with four straight wins, including a 5-4 victory over a talented Haddonfield team at Temple on oct. 22. Freshman olivia Bent-Cole recorded a hat trick. (7)
7. Lenape Football
After rolling to 49-0 win over Camden Catholic, Indians had outscored opponents 192-35 in their five wins. Junior Hamza Bruce scored three touchdowns against Irish. (6)
8. Haddonfield Boys Cross Country
Legendary coach Nick Baker was inducted into the Camden County Sports Hall of Fame on Thursday and sophomore Seth Clevenger placed second in the Camden County Championship two weeks ago. (5)
9. Williamstown Girls Volleyball
Lil Martucci was named MVP as Braves beat GCIT to collect Gloucester County Tournament title last week. If a state championship is the ultimate goal, they’ll likely have to avenge last month’s loss to North Hunterdon. (9)
10. Highland Football
The Tartans had a bye week prior to Friday’s tilt with Burlington Township. With wins over Clearview and Moorestown already, this could be a fun team to watch in Group 3 playoffs. (8)
GAMES TO WATCH
S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019
GIRLS TENNIS
Building a legacy on and off the court Moorestown Friends girls tennis added to its list of accolades by winning a second straight state title on Oct. 18. But the program’s legacy goes far beyond wins and trophies. By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor
The character of Moorestown Friends girls tennis shined during the team’s lowest point of the 2019 season. After winning a school-record 21 consecutive matches, including a sectional title and a second consecutive Non-Public B state championship, the Foxes lost their first match of the season in the Tournament of Champions final, 4-1, to No. 3 East Brunswick last Wednesday. The loss was disappointing as Moorestown Friends had been ranked as the No. 1 team in New Jersey since the middle of September and was favored to win the program’s first-ever TOC title.
Wednesday, Oct. 30
Cross Country: Tri-County Conference Showcase Races begin at 3:30 p.m. at Cumberland Regional High School
MIKE MoNoSTRA/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Moorestown Friends girls tennis capped off an outstanding 2019 season with a second straight non-Public B state championship. Pictured from left: assistant coach Kathleen gonzalez, sophomore Bella Pescatore, sophomore roma Jha, senior renna Mohsen-Breen, senior elena Styliades, sophomore Skye Mada, junior lisa Seiler, junior natalie Julian and head coach Mike Bodary. “The first few minutes after the loss was pretty sad,” junior Lisa Seiler said. “Everyone was sad. But then when we got on the bus, it changed really quickly.” “They all went to dinner together afterward,” head coach Mike Bodery added. The ability to come together as a team was the defining characteristic of the 2019 Moorestown Friends girls tennis team. Sitting around a table with the state championship trophy one day after the team’s loss, the players didn’t harp on its season’s lone blemish. Instead, they rejoiced in the team’s success and how a lineup featuring three sophomores, a student from overseas and two strong senior leaders was able to build a lasting legacy. “I think this was our closest team and I think it’s a big reason we had so much
Thursday, Oct. 31 and Friday, Nov. 1
Field Hockey: Public Sectional Championships Groups 1 and 4 on Thursday, Groups 2 and 3 on Friday Game Times TBA, hosted by higher seed
Friday, Nov. 1
Football: Haddonfield vs. Deptford 7 p.m. at Deptford High School
success,” senior Renna Mohsen-Breen said. “We went out there and gave it our all. We knew there were six other players, two coaches and all of our parents out there supporting us. So I think the legacy we’re leaving is pretty cool.” The foundation for the 2019 team’s success began in 2018, when the program won its first-ever state title. After last year’s historic season, the program had a huge increase in the number of students who wanted to play for the team. Among the many newcomers was Seiler, a talented tennis player from Germany who is attending Moorestown Friends this school year. Mohsen-Breen admitted the team didn’t know what to expect when Seiler joined the team, but said she immediately gelled with everyone, especially after the preseason challenge matches. please see tenniS, page S6
Monday, Nov. 4
Girls Soccer: Sectional semifinals Game times TBA, hosted by higher seed
Tuesday, Nov. 5
Boys Soccer: Sectional semifinals Game times TBA, hosted by higher seed
OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
PLAYER OF THE WEEK!
Kevin Muhic
Moorestown High School Senior Boys Soccer
Being the No. 8 seed in the South Jersey Soccer Coaches Association tournament didn’t faze Moorestown boys soccer or its senior goalkeeper Kevin Muhic. The Quakers pulled off three straight wins, including a pair of upsets against higher seeded teams, en route to qualifying for last Saturday’s tournament final against Clearview. Muhic was a big part of the team’s success, earning a pair of 2-0 shutouts against No. 9 Eastern in the first round and No. 1 St. Augustine in the quarterfinals. In the semifinals against No. 4 Kingsway, Muhic held the Dragons to just one goal as Moorestown won in penalty kicks. “We’re a very determined, motivated group ready to prove something,” Muhic said. “I think this was a great chance. This is a goal we worked toward, making it to Coaches Cup. Having the chance to play these top teams in South Jersey, everyone has been at their best performance.” Quotable: “He has kept us in every game,” head coach Mike Randall said. “First at Eastern, he made a couple of great saves at home. But at St. Augustine, he might have made five or six point-blank reaction saves that kept us in that game. At one point, we could have easily been down 2-0 in that game if not for Kevin. He came up huge. The one time, he came flying across the goal and gets (the ball) in his chest. The next time, he gets it in his hands. He had one on the near post, he gets with his hands. Kid goes to kick it, he gets up, gets it with his hands again and then gets up one more time and picks it up from the kid. Shutouts are one thing, but it’s how you get the shutouts. He’s been playing with a ton of confidence.” ■
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019
CROSS COUNTRY
Cherokee, Cherry Hill East crowned champs Cherokee boys’ senior-laden roster dominated while East’s girls fended off Olympic foes to repeat, too By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor
After a barrage of team photos that had them staring directly into a bright, late-afternoon October sun were over, Cherry Hill East’s cross country girls scattered. Junior Mary Kate McCurdy, one of five Cougars to finish in the top 17 runners, had tears in her eyes. But it didn’t have anything to do with looking into the unforgiving sunshine. “It’s so emotional,” said McCurdy, who placed fourth in the conference meet. “We work really hard. I guarantee you we wouldn’t have done as well as we did today without each other’s support. We run together every day. Even if it’s a hard day, we never let ourselves run slow and encourage each other to do more. Today was such a big day for us, we’ve been working since the summer. To win two years in a row shows that hard work comes through.” Cherry Hill East’s girls and Cherokee’s boys teams were crowned champs again last week at the 2019 Olympic Conference Championships at DREAM Park in Logan Township. McCurdy (19:04.88), senior Aliza Kotzen, and underclassmen Madison McNiff, Alexis Tepper and Isabel Slimm helped fuel the Cougars to their second straight title. For Cherokee’s boys team, senior Ethan Wechsler collected his second straight conference championship (in record time) and saw teammates Chase Miller, Nico Grilli and Tyler Jackson finish third through fifth, respectively, while Michael Gavio and Brett Shea were also among the top 10 to help lead the team to its fifth straight conference crown. “I love the talent level and the work ethic of this senior class, they’ve been a really awesome class since they were freshmen,” Cherokee coach Steve Shaklee said. “Their freshman year they were winning every freshman meet everywhere we went. You lose a couple as you go, you pick up a couple, and we had three juniors in the top seven. So it’s a mix of seniors and juniors and that senior class has really made their mark. “What they can do over the next few weeks re-
RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
The Cherokee trio of Chase Miller, Nico Grilli and Tyler Jackson all finished in the top five of the race. mains to be seen, but certainly we’re optimistic with just about any race we go into: sectionals, states, Meet of Champions.” Wechsler emerged as one of the state’s top runners a year ago and may be kicking it into a new gear for his senior season. His time of 15:12.65 was a PR, a course record, more than 40 seconds faster than the secondplace finisher and nearly 30 seconds faster than his championship performance at the same meet a year ago. “I was expecting a PR, but this was above my expectations,” Wechsler said. “I think it’s just a whole year of more training. With another year, you get more accustomed to it.” On the girls side, fellow Chiefs se-
nior Kate Rathman was also a repeat winner. A University of Delaware commit, Rathman (18:26.45) is also gaining momentum as the postseason nears: she won the South Jersey Open this month, running the second fastest time in school history. “I’m in prime shape right now,” said Rathman, whose Cherokee team placed second behind Cherry Hill East. “We’re getting ready for sectionals and our team has been really hyped up these past few weeks, getting really close to each other and working on minimizing that gap in races. We won the Burlington County Open last week and that was really exciting for the team. We’re really hyped for sectionals.” ■
OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
Cherry Hill East senior Oliver Adler’s 15:54.68 was good enough for second place behind Cherokee repeat winner Ethan Wechsler.
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Runners from Cherokee, Timber Creek and Eastern get off the starting block.
Cherokee’s boys, Cherry Hill East’s girls and Cherokee seniors Kate Rathman and Ethan Wechsler were all crowned conference champions at the Olympic Conference Championships at DREAM Park in Logan Township on Oct. 23. Cherry Hill West sophomore Megan Faucett tries to stay ahead of Paul VI freshman Kamryn Cieslik.
Cherry Hill East junior Isabel Slimm and Eastern junior Morgan Bromley head toward the final stretch of the race.
Timber Creek sophomore Vanessa Marinero stretches at the starting line
Paul VI senior Maria Liberatore, Cherry Hill East junior Jane Cai and Shawnee junior Melanie Hasson head toward the race’s final stretch.
All Photos: RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Eastern junior Aidan Epstein and Cherry Hill West senior Eric Dolan try to keep up the pace.
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019
GYMNASTICS
Top of the podium
Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Washington Township’s Isabella Nelli (middle) stands on the podium with Shawnee’s Felicia Poblete (left) and Seneca’s Rylee Langdon (right) after being announced as the winner of the Olympic Conference Gymnastics Championship all around title. Nelli placed first with a score of 37.7, Poblete finished second with a score of 37.25 and Langdon came in third with a score of 36.3.
Washington Township’s Isabella Nelli wins the Olympic Conference all-around championship in her first year of high school competition By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor
She may have only been a freshman, but Washington Township gymnast Isabella Nelli marched onto the floor at last Wednesday’s Olympic Conference Championships with the confidence of a seasoned veteran. With her head held high and a big smile on her face, Nelli led her team into the Cherokee High School gym eager to compete for the title of top gymnast in the Olympic Conference. “I thought I had a pretty decent chance (of win-
ning the all-around), but I still knew it was going to be very difficult,” Nelli said. “I knew I had to hit all of my routines in order to accomplish this goal.” A little more than an hour after marching into the gym, Nelli was smiling again, this time on top of the podium. Nelli won the Olympic Conference all-around title with a season-high score of 37.7 out of a possible 40 points. Nelli edged out Shawnee’s Felicia Poblete by 0.45 points in a tight race for first place. Nelli was the most consistently solid gymnast in the meet, placing first or second place in every event. She scored a 9.5 on vault and floor, a 9.4 on the uneven bars and a 9.3 on the balance beam. Nelli was thrilled with her scores, especially on floor exercise, where she decided to make a change to her routine. “On my first pass, I used a new element,” she said. “That was a little tricky. I was a little nervous for that.” “Our plan was to try out some new routines, some new passes and skills today prior to the sectional meet,” head coach Lauren Pellecchia-Kupiec added. “This was our trial for that. I think it was a success. We’re going to move forward with
(the new routine).” With all of the teams competing in different events throughout the evening, Nelli wasn’t sure where she stood in the standings as she competed. Poblete, the Olympic Conference all-around champion the last two years, was her closest competition. Poblete won the floor exercise with a score of 9.65 and trailed Nelli by just five-hundredths of a point in both the vault and uneven bars. “I was kind of nervous,” Nelli said of awaiting the announcement of the final standings. “I had some doubts, but all I could do is be thankful for the great four routines that I did.” Nelli’s success isn’t a surprise to those who knew her prior to her arrival at Washington Township. A level-nine gymnast with Atlantic Coast Gymnastics, Nelli qualified for the 2019 Eastern National Championships last spring and finished tied for sixth place in her division with an all-around score of 37.3. Nelli immediately became Washington Township’s top gymnast upon joining the team this fall and consistently scored nine or higher in all four events throughout the season, leading the Minutemaids to a 7-1 record. “She’s very humble,” Pellecchia-Kupiec said. “She treats these girls like she’s known them forever. She wants to be here. She wants this team aspect and she’s loving every minute of it.” Nelli plans to carry the momentum from the conference championships into the South Jersey sectional meet, scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 2 at Seneca High School. Pellecchia-Kupiec said Nelli has the ability to qualify for states and feels her club experience will be a huge asset. “Being that she is a USAG gymnast, sectionals and states will be more like her regular meets,” Pellecchia-Kupiec said. “I think she’ll have that preparation, it’ll just be on a different ground level being that it is high school versus her club team.” “Confidence is key for me,” Nelli added. “The more confidence I have, the better my routines are. I’m going to focus on staying tight and hitting all four of my routines.” ■
TENNIS
continued from page S2 “She beat Elena (Styliades) 6-4 in the third (set) and then was beat by Bella (Pescatore) 6-4 in the third,” MohsenBreen said. “They were such close matches. Then we turned around and had a match the next day and were cheering for each other.” “I could have gone to a different school,” Seiler added about her experience at Moorestown Friends. “I had a really good experience this year. I really liked it.” Moorestown Friends was perhaps its tightest during its semifinals match in the Tournament of Champions. After beating Newark Academy for the state title on Oct. 18, Moorestown Friends took on Northern Highlands in the Tournament of Champions semifinal. After dropping both doubles matches, the Foxes needed wins at both first and second singles to advance. Pescatore was struggling in the first set of her second singles match. At first singles, Mohsen-Breen noticed her teammate needed some encouragement. “I was paying more attention to Bella’s match than my own,” Mohsen-Breen said with a laugh. “I was trying to pull her through and say, ‘Come on Bella,’ every point.” Pescatore would rally back, winning the second set and force a 10-point tiebreak for the match. Minutes later, MohsenBreen and Pescatore both had match point at the same time. “I hit a backhand cross court and (Northern Highlands’ Hannah Apsey) hit it out. I screamed ‘Come on!’” Pescatore said. “Then I look over and Renna is serving. She hits an ace and screams, ‘Come on!’ We just looked at each other, then we both screamed and hugged.” These joyful reactions were common across Moorestown Friends’ entire season. While the team made significant gains on the court in 2019, the strides the Foxes made in building a positive, family-like culture could be the most important legacy this year’s team leaves. ■
OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
VIKINGS
continued from page S1 lead. I’d say we look at them as an inspiration. Heck: I agree. SJSW: How long have you been playing your sport? Heck: Probably since I was 3 or 4. If I do the math, it’s been 10 years. Tiernan: Around the same, maybe around 5 or 6. SJSW: Both of you have really talented older sisters in the same sport. How does that help or hurt your own development? Tiernan: It definitely helped me growing up. I was always around that atmosphere, watching them play, taking notes. At a very young age I was exposed to a lot of different players and I got to learn, so that definitely helped. SJSW: Your sister (Madison) played at Rutgers. Is that a big part of you going there? Tiernan: Yeah, definitely. I got to see (early on) what it was like to play at Rutgers, behind the scenes. So that was a main factor, I knew the environment and awesome culture. SJSW: Same question – your sister (Kara) is pretty talented in her own right. Does that help? (Editor’s note: Kara Heck, out for the season with a knee injury, was Sun Newspaper’s Field Hockey Player of the Year in 2018). Heck: We’re pretty close in age so we’ve basically been playing with each other for the longest time. I basically just watch what she does and try to do what she does, only better. She always tells me how to get better, how to fix (things), and she tells everyone – she’s just a big leader to me. My brothers, too, watching them play other sports. SJSW: If we played a couple of pick-up games right now, soccer and field hockey, and your sisters were here and ready to play, who would get picked first, you or your sister? Tiernan: Me. [Laughs]. And you (Ryleigh Heck), you’d be picked. Heck: Yeah, probably me. SJSW: [Laughs]. I like that. You have to be confident, it’s a part of the game. Would your sisters also pick themselves
first? Tiernan: My sister always tells everyone that, ‘Yeah, she’s better than me.’ SJSW: Oh, OK, cool. Heck: My sister is a little cocky. She’d pick herself. SJSW: What’s the third best sports team at Eastern? Tiernan: Definitely not our football team. Heck: [Laughs] Tiernan: Um, I don’t know, lacrosse maybe. Heck: Yeah, we did go to the state final last year. SJSW: The baseball team did that, too. Heck: Yeah, probably baseball and girls lacrosse. SJSW: Who is the best overall athlete at Eastern? Tiernan: [Laughs] SJSW: I know, I’m putting you on the spot. [Laughs] Heck: Definitely you (Tiernan) and Kelli (McGroarty). I would say … Tiernan: It’s so hard. Heck: I don’t really know. Tiernan: And it’s hard to compare sports. SJSW: How about let’s ask this one – who is the best boys athlete at Eastern? Tiernan: Jack Winsett? Heck: Yeah, he was pretty good (at baseball) and basketball, too, but he graduated. Tiernan: Noah (Klinewski) from the soccer team? Heck: Yeah, he’s pretty good. [Laughs] SJSW: So what we’re saying here if we ranked all the best athletes at Eastern right now, the first boy wouldn’t come in until around fifth overall. [Laughs] Tiernan: That’s true. Heck. Yeah, the girls have definitely taken over. [Laughs]. SJSW: If you could pick any one player from South Jersey and put them on your roster, who would you pick? Tiernan: I would have to say (Washington Township’s) Amanda Attanasi for sure. She’s a really good player and I’ve known her for a while. We could use her. Heck: Um… [sighs]. So not from my team? SJSW: Yeah, anyone you can
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RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Eastern junior Riley Tiernan had 26 goals and 29 assists in the Vikings’ first 19 games this season and has taken off in October, with 12 goals in a recent seven-game span. add to make your team better. I guess you could say your sister: a healthy Kara Heck definitely helps your team. Heck: I was going to say my sister but she’s on the roster! [Laughs] Maybe Liv Bent-Cole (from Camden Catholic)? Do you know who that is? SJSW: I wrote about her last week. Heck: I used to play with her when I was little. We’d go against each other. SJSW: Who is your favorite high school team to play against? Tiernan: Our best competition is Shawnee so I’d say them. Definitely Shawnee or (Washington) Township, because they challenge us and we know going in it’s going to be an exciting game and we have to work our hardest. Heck: Probably Oak Knoll. It’s our only loss this year. We always get nervous when we play them, but we know it’s going to be a good game. We want to play them again and see what happens. ■
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 — OCTOBER 30 - NOVEMBER 5, 2019
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