InSIdE THIS ISSUE SJ PoWER PoLL .....................S2 GAMES To WATCH ..................S2 PLAYER oF THE WEEk ......................... S4
lenape’s dynamic weapon PAGE S4
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Haddonfield rolls to title
RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Haddonfield shows off its ‘fives’ to commemorate the team’s fifth straight sectional title. When they collected their latest trophy on Halloween, the Bulldawgs were two wins away from their third state title in four years.
The Bulldawgs’ field hockey program collected its fifth straight sectional championship and looked every bit ready to make a run at the team’s third state title in the last four seasons
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By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor
Maybe it was because they were in a rush to get out to trick-ortreating. Or perhaps the adrenaline rush of playing in spring-like temperatures on the final day of October.
Knock your message
All eyes were on Lenape junior goalkeeper Kayleigh Kmet as she stepped in front of the cage for the biggest moment of her field hockey career. In her first year as starting goalie for the Indians, Kmet had made 146 saves, including nine in regulation and overtime during last Thursday’s Central Jersey Group 4 championship against Rancocas Valley. After 60 minutes of regulation and 20 minutes of overtime, Lenape and Rancocas Valley were tied at 1-1 and in the middle of a penalty shootout. The Indians, up 4-3 in the shootout, needed just one more save from Kmet for the win. “It’a a lot of pressure on me, but I have my team behind me,” Kmet said. “They’re always there for me. I’m really proud that I could show up and be there for them because they’re always
please see BulldAWgS, page S5
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Kmet saves the day for Lenape field hockey
The reality was probably this: Haddonfield is in the midst of another stellar season and the Bulldawgs field hockey team is playing its best at just the right time. Haddonfield scored three goals in each half to roll to a 6-1 win over Collingswood in the Central Jersey Group 1 championship game on Halloween afternoon. It was the third meeting in 2019 between the Colonial Conference foes. Although Haddonfield won both of those, too, the results in the first two (1-0 in the season opener and 2-0 in early October) were much closer. “I think we always have a big target and it makes us go up another level and step up for these types of games,” said senior captain Abby Marthins, who scored two goals. “We really want to go in strong and set the tone from the beginning.” Haddonfield is often the hunted and not the hunter because of the program’s illustrious history. When the Bulldawgs raised their trophy last week, it marked the field hockey team’s 23rd sectional championship since 1975 and fifth in a row. “I think every single year we have a huge target on our backs, whether we’re winning or not winning, we always have a target,” said fellow senior captain Bridget McCormick, who scored on a penalty stroke. “But every single year we’re willing to step up into new positions and fill them so we can get back to where we are.”
By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 6-12, 2019
FOOTBALL
POWER
POLL! Defensive dominance
1. Eastern Field Hockey
Ryleigh Heck scored four times as the Vikings beat kingsway to collect their 21st consecutive South Jersey Group 4 championship. Eastern outscored SJ Group 4 opponents 27-3 in three games. (Last week: 1)
2. Eastern Girls Soccer
Riley Tiernan had a goal and three assists as Vikings won their third straight Coaches Tournament title with a 5-2 win over Rancocas Valley. Eastern survived a 1-0 win over Lenape in the SJ Group 4 quarterfinals. (2)
3. Williamstown Football
Donovan Ezeiruaku had two sacks and two fumble recoveries in a 17-0 win over Shawnee. Williamstown had allowed just seven points in the last four games heading into St. Augustine. (3)
4. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis
The Foxes defeated Germantown Friends to collect a third straight Friends League crown (to go alongside their recent state title). Prior to 2017, MFS tennis had just four Friends League titles in program history. (4)
5. Lenape Football
You can read more about him in these pages, but it’s worth repeating this stat line on dynamic junior Xavier Coleman: he has 14 touchdowns through seven games and is averaging 17.8 yards per touch. (7)
6. Camden Catholic Field Hockey
After rolling to a 10-1 win in their playoff opener, the Irish had rival Bishop Eustace in the sectional semifinals. Camden Catholic is eyeing the program’s first state title since 1985. (7)
7. Haddonfield Field Hockey
After scoring 1-0 and 2-0 wins in the regular season over Collingswood, Haddonfield rolled to a 6-1 victory over their Colonial Conference rivals in the Central Jersey Group 1 title game. Senior Abby Marthins scored twice. (Not ranked)
8. Cherokee Boys Cross Country
The Chiefs have a nice break between the conference and sectional meets. A week later, it’s still impressive that Cherokee had four of the top five finishers in the olympic Conference championships. (5)
9. Williamstown Girls Volleyball
The Braves, a top 10 team in the state, will be at home to start the playoffs after receiving the No. 3 seed in the Group 4 state tournament. (9)
10. Moorestown Boys Soccer
Moorestown pulled off the Coaches Tournament title. A South Jersey Group 3 title is next in the crosshairs. The Quakers have gotten at least one goal from Matthew Buckley in four of their last five wins. (Not ranked)
GAMES TO WATCH
MIkE MoNoSTRA/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Williamstown’s Aaron lewis escapes the block of Shawnee’s Brett Hilgetag during the Braves’ 17-0 victory over the renegades. A university of Michigan commit, lewis recorded six sacks in Williamstown’s first eight games.
Williamstown’s defense is red-hot entering the playoffs after shutting out more than half of its opponents in the regular season By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor
For Williamstown football’s vaunted defense, the numbers speak for themselves. Williamstown’s defense was on a torrid pace entering the final week of the regular season. The Braves’ 17-0 win at Shawnee on Oct. 25 was the team’s fifth shutout of the season, the most in South Jersey.
Thursday, Nov. 7
Girls Soccer: Public Sectional Championships Times TBA, hosted by higher seed
Through eight games, the Braves allowed 4.4 points per game, the fewest in the West Jersey Football League. No team has averaged fewer than five points allowed per game for an entire season in the past five years. Only one team this season — Lenape on Sept. 27 — scored more than seven points against Williamstown entering the team’s Nov. 1 game at St. Augustine. “Our defense is just elite,” senior defensive lineman Aaron Lewis said. “There’s not even words to describe what our defense can do.” The Braves’ defense has the team rolling entering the postseason. Williamstown started the season with wins in its first eight games and are favored to repeat as South Jersey Group 5 champions. The strength of the Williamstown defense begins up front with the defensive line. Lewis and fellow defensive lineman Donovan Ezeiruaku have been two of the biggest forces behind the Braves’ pass
Thursday, Nov. 7
Gymnastics: Team State Championships 4:30 p.m. at Montgomery High School
Friday, Nov. 8
Boys Soccer: Public Sectional Championships Times TBA, hosted by higher seed
rush. Ezeiruaku led Williamstown with 6.5 sacks in the team’s first eight games and Lewis was right behind him with six sacks. In the Shawnee win, Ezeiruaku had two of the Braves’ three sacks in the game, as Williamstown had Renegade quarterback Matt Welsey on the run most of the night. “We’re a high-paced team,” Lewis said. “I knew if we punched them in the mouth, they wouldn’t have a response for us. And that’s what we did.” The Braves’ defense has been able to dominate despite missing a few key pieces due to injury. Linebacker Brandon Perkins has been out of Williamstown’s lineup since late September and defensive back Brody Colbert missed the Shawnee game on Oct. 25. “We’re missing two key players and we’re still firing,” Ezeiruaku said. “We’re looking strong going into the playoffs.” Ezeiruaku believes the defense has continued to succeed despite the injuries because of its depth and ability to come together in the locker room. Lewis added Williamstown has an approach where the players don’t rest on their accomplishments from previous games. “Guys are just humble on this team,” Lewis said. “They just get hungrier and hungrier every week. We have this thing called the 24-hour rule. After 24 hours, its done, win or loss. We forget it and just move on to the next game. The guys really live by that rule.” Following the Shawnee victory, Ezeiruaku mentioned each defensive player gets a hatchet sticker to place on his helmet for each shutout the team records. The five shutouts have led to a lot of hatchets handed out in 2019. Ezeiruaku also knows the Braves, after clinching a share of the WJFL American Division title on Oct. 25, have a long road ahead of them this postseason. After Williamstown fell to Sayreville in the first-ever South/Central Group 5 bowl game at MetLife Stadium last year, the Braves have a bigger goal this year: repeat as sectional champions and then finish the job with a win in the Meadowlands. “It’s another piece of the pie,” Ezeiruaku said of the conference title. “We want it all. We want to go back to MetLife, we want to make it right.” “We’ve got the best defense in Jersey, that’s a fact right there,” Lewis added. We’re gonna hold teams and when the offense is flowing, I don’t think there’s a team in Jersey that can beat us.” ■
Friday, Nov. 8
Football: Sectional quarterfinals Times TBA, hosted by higher seed
Saturday, Nov. 9
Field Hockey: State Championships Games begin at 10 a.m. at Bordentown Regional HS
NOVEMBER 6-12, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
triton’s tyler guandagno tries to move his way through traffic to get a shot on goal.
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Some of triton’s starters get a breather late in the game.
Triton High School sophomore Maxwell Hawk scored two goals to lead the Mustangs to a 3-0 win over Deptford in the first round of the South Jersey Group 3 tournament on Tuesday, Oct. 29 in Runnemede. Senior Austin Amberg also scored for Triton. deptford’s nick Buffetta in control.
deptford’s darren keller takes a free kick.
Saturday, Nov. 9
Cross Country: South Jersey sectional meet Races begin at 10 a.m. at Delsea Regional High School
Saturday, Nov. 9
Gymnastics: Individual State Championships 9:15 a.m. at Montgomery High School
deptford goalkeeper gabe Selby kicks upfield.
triton players celebrate a goal in the second half.
Saturday, Nov. 9
Girls Volleyball: State quarterfinals Times TBA, hosted by higher seed
Sunday, Nov. 10
Boys and Girls Soccer: Non-Public State Championships Games begin at 10 a.m. at kean University
All Photos: RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
deptford’s darren keller and triton’s Austin Amberg converge on the ball.
Tuesday, Nov. 12
Girls Soccer: Public state semifinals Games at 6 p.m., Group 4 at Rowan University, Group 3 at Toms River North High School, Group 2 at Hopewell Valley High School and Group 1 at Paul VI High School
SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 6-12, 2019
FOOTBALL
PLAYER OF THE WEEK!
South Jersey’s most dynamic player?
Vanessa DiDonato Burlington TWP. High School Junior Field Hockey
After years of playoff frustration against county-rival Moorestown, Burlington Township field hockey finally got over the hump last Tuesday. The Falcons defeated the Quakers, 5-3, snapping a string of six consecutive years where Moorestown had eliminated Burlington Township from the playoffs. Vanessa DiDonato led the way for the Falcons, scoring two goals, including a penalty stroke goal with 2:05 remaining in the first half to seal the win. It was DiDonato’s seventh multi-goal game of the season. She entered last Friday’s Central Jersey Group 3 championship game with 19 goals and five assists in 2019. Quotable: “Her vision and ball handling skills alone are phenomenal,” head coach Adrienne DiSipio said. “I’ve been able to watch her develop over the last three years and it’s amazing to see how much she has pushed herself to be a top competitor and true leader on the field. She has been known to do it all and when I see she has the opportunity to carry the ball in a game, I tell her, ‘do it yourself.’ This season has been a transition year in positions for her and she has been open to doing so. In fact, at one of our summer league games she told me she’s been playing midfield for her club team and that she would really like to play there in the fall. I laughed at first and then when we started getting into the season, I let her prove it to me. Looking back, it was the best decision we could have made. “Her penalty stroke certainly was the icing on the cake and added to our momentum going into the second half,” DiSipio added about DiDonato’s contributions in the win. “Without it and without her, things may have gone differently. Not to discredit any of the three other goals that gave us the boost … Vanessa’s two goals were definitely monumental.” ■
RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Lenape junior Xavier Coleman entered last Friday’s game against Cherokee with 14 touchdowns in seven games and averaging 17.8 yards per play on offense. ‘He has that next gear, when we talk about next-level speed, he has it,’ Lenape coach Joe Wojceichowski said. ‘There is Saturday speed and there’s Sunday speed, and he’s got Sunday speed.’
Lenape junior Xavier Coleman would surely have to be in that conversation with five rushing touchdowns, six receiving touchdowns and three kick-return touchdowns. But what makes him tick? By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor
In 2017, they were champions, avenging their only loss of the season in a victory over Rancocas Valley in the South Jersey Group 5 title game. In 2018, the Indians of Lenape High School lost three of
their first four games and never really got going, finishing with a losing record. Lenape is back in 2019. The Indians announced the return of their status as South Jersey football titans in their first game, against Tottenville (New York), when they scored 48 points, 18 of those on kickoff returns (the shortest return was 88 yards). Junior Xavier Coleman ran back two of those kicks (he has three on the season). Entering Lenape’s last two regular season games, against district rivals Cherokee and Shawnee, Coleman had 14 touchdowns in seven games: five rushing, six receiving, three on special teams. “He’s so dynamic,” Lenape coach Joe Wojceichowski said. “He has that next gear, when we talk about next-level speed, he has it. There is Saturday speed and there’s Sunday speed, and he’s got Sunday speed. He’s explosive.” Coleman, a speedy recruit who took a visit to Penn State for the Michigan game, took time to speak with South Jersey Sports Weekly prior to a recent practice.
SJSW: Last year you guys were 3-4 heading into the Cherokee game. This year you’re 6-1 at the same point. What’s the biggest difference? Xavier Coleman: Everyone wants it. We came in here with the idea that we can’t be a mediocre football team. Nobody likes losing games. And coming off a state championship my freshman year and then having a mediocre season, it was a big difference, but we also know the tools that we need to get to that point. So if we can do it, we can do it now. The group of guys that we have now, with a lot of seniors, we owe it to them. I’ve been playing with them since I was a freshman. SJSW: Heading into Cherokee you have 379 yards rushing, 369 yards receiving, 14 TDs, three kick returns. Back to the rushing and receiving yards, I did the math and you’re averaging 17.8 yards per play. Coleman: Yes sir. SJSW: When I read that number to you, 17.8 yards per play, what do you think? Coleman: I just think every time I get the ball I just want to make a big play for my team. That’s the biggest thing. Every time I get it in my hands, my coaches trust me to make a play and I just want to show them their trust is worthy. SJSW: When did you begin playing? Coleman: I was 6 years old. SJSW: Do you have brothers? Coleman: I have an older brother, Gabriel (played on the state championship team in 2017). I have three little brothers, too. (Naseem, 15; Zaire, 12; Darold, 10) SJSW: So do you feel like you have to set a good example for them? Coleman: Oh yea, definitely. Every time they come to watch me play on Fridays, I tell them to one-up on me. So if I score two touchdowns, I tell them you have to go score three tomorrow. SJSW: Let’s talk about your teammates. Who is the toughest player on your team? Coleman: Hmm. I feel like we have a lot. Damn, who’s the toughest. Hamza. Definitely Hamza (Bruce). SJSW: Who is the funniest player on the team? Coleman: Me. Definitely me. SJSW: [Laughs] Coleman: You can ask anyone on the team, definitely me. I definitely hold that. SJSW: How about the smartest? Coleman: Zach Marshall. I think he has a 4.4 GPA in all honors classes. SJSW: Best tackler? Coleman: Clyde Washington. please see XAVIER, page S7
NOVEMBER 6-12, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
BulldAWgS continued from page S1
After the celebration was over on Halloween, Haddonfield set its sights on a chance to collect the program’s 10th state championship. Only six New Jersey schools have more titles. One of those schools is Eastern Regional, which has 22. Haddonfield head coach Lindsay Kocher, a Collingswood graduate who starred at Syracuse University, came to the Bulldawgs’ program after working as an assistant coach at Eastern. Upon arrival to Haddonfield in 2008, Kocher met with parents from around town and helped put a productive feeder program in place. “The opportunity to take over the program was awesome in itself,” Kocher said. “We used to only have the middle school. Now we have a youth league that’s been established for quite a while there. So now they’re starting a little younger and all of the terminology they learn is what we use at this
level, so by the time they’re getting to me, it’s just fine-tuning a lot of things.” To say that Kocher’s plan has been a success would be a gross understatement. The proof is in the school’s trophy case. Haddonfield has won two state titles and eight sectional championships since Kocher arrived in 2008. The players that dominate her roster now were 6-and 7-year-olds learning the game in town when she took over the program. For those players, suiting up for a high school with such rich history is an honor they don’t take lightly. Following the sectional championship win, the current seniors realized they were two wins away from a third state title in four years. “I think we have the capability (to win states),” Marthins said. “There really is a sense of pride (here). Just wearing (the uniform) with all of the other girls on the team, I’m so proud of them and what we’ve accomplished. It just feels so good to be wearing this uniform.” ■
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RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly
Haddonfield senior captains Abby Marthins and Bridget Mccormick close in on a collingswood player during thursday’s sectional championship game.
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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 6-12, 2019
Your Towns. Your Teams. In your hands, every week.
Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly
No. 22 Megan McKenna, No. 24 Sammy Lish and No. 92 Kayleigh Kmet are among the players flexing their muscles with the championship trophy after Lenape’s victory over Rancocas Valley in the Central Jersey Group 4 championship.
LENAPE
continued from page S1 there for me.” A split second after Rancocas Valley senior Caroline Beairtsto let the deciding shot fly, Kmet stuck her right leg out for a kick save. She got enough of the ball to keep it out of the cage and clinch the Indians second sectional title in three years. Upon making her game-winning save, Kmet leaped into the air and sprinted toward her teammates, who mobbed her near the cage. “She killed it,” senior captain Megan McKenna said. “I love Kay. I couldn't ask for a better goalie to have this season. She improved her skills tremendously from the beginning of the season. She always has something nice to say and is always caring.” “We worked hard, since Aug. 12,” Kmet said. “We went to Sat-
urday practice. We train. We run. We deserve this more than anyone.” Lenape needed every ounce of energy and determination to pull out a victory last Thursday. The Indians got a first half goal from junior Allie Halfpenny a little more than 11 minutes into the game to take a 1-0 lead, but Rancocas Valley tied it 6:05 into the second half on a goal from Olivia Greer. What followed was a tight, drama-filled 43-plus minutes of field hockey where players on both teams had to push themselves to the limit. “You can’t coach that,” head coach Sarah Scannell said of her team’s gritty performance. “They just had to dig deep and find it within themselves and overcome exhaustion and frustration and more exhaustion. It’s a battle of guts, mental toughness. That’s been a theme of our season, being mentally tough in a really really hard moment.”
“We’re all so mentally tough,” McKenna added. “I think it comes from the team bonding that we do. We have a spark in us that I think no other team can bring out as much as we can.” Lenape found itself facing defeat in a number of moments late in regulation, including one with less than three minutes remaining. Rancocas Valley had a great opportunity when junior Kaitlyn Bowker launched an aerial shot toward the Indians’ net. Kmet made arguably her biggest save of the game when she leaped up to knock down Bowker’s aerial shot with a pad and keep the game tied at 1-1. “I saw it off her stick,” Kmet said. “I needed to back up, just run to the cage … just get it right back and I got a pad on it. It was amazing.” Lenape’s victory was the second time in three years the team won the Central Jersey Group 4 title over Rancocas Valley. In
2017, the Indians edge dthe Red Devils, 1-0, for what was then the team’s first sectional title since 2003. It wasn’t long ago when the Indians were one of the weaker teams in the highly-competitive Olympic Conference. Prior to 2017, Lenape finished with a losing record in each of the past seven seasons and had won as few as two games in 2015. In the last three years, the Indians have recorded a .500 record or better in every season and have doubled the number of sectional titles in the program’s history from two to four. The days of field hockey being an afterthought appear to be over at Lenape. “I feel like now, people are starting to notice us,” McKenna said. “We have a student section at the game, we have posters now. It’s becoming really fun team for people to watch and see us succeed.” ■
Whether you're in Haddonfield or Mullica Hill, Deptford or Medford, or any of the other towns with Sun Newspapers in South Jersey, a scope that includes more than two dozen high schools, South Jersey Sports Weekly has you covered. Feature stories, full-page photo spreads and program power rankings; Players of the Week, Athletes of the Year, insight from coaches, and games to watch. Baseball, softball, and football; basketball, golf, and lacrosse; swimming, field hockey, wrestling, tennis and every other varsity sport. It's everything you'd want in a local newspaper sports section. Free with The Sun each week and online every day at South JerseySportsWeekly.com and @SJSportsWeekly (Twitter).
NOVEMBER 6-12, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY
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XAVIER
continued from page S4 SJSW: Best hands? Coleman: Me. SJSW: I was going to say, if you don’t answer yourself there … [Laughs] Coleman: [Laughs] SJSW: Who is your favorite team to play against? Coleman: Definitely R.V. (Rancocas Valley). SJSW: I’m guessing you know a lot of the guys over there then? Coleman: Yes sir. I see them all the time. All the fans chirping. That’s what I really love. Their student section gets me pumped up when they’re screaming and hollering. It’s nice to hear them quiet when you do something good. SJSW: If you could add anyone else in South Jersey to Lenape’s roster, who would you pick? Coleman: [Sighs] Sheesh. Damn. Just one person? Fadil Diggs at Woodrow Wilson. He’s just an impact player. Every time he’s on the field he makes plays. Offensively and defensively. He makes things happen. That’s the same mentality I have and I’d love to play with someone with that same mentality. SJSW: What motivates you? Coleman: My mom (Daria Myles) and I came from a rough upbringing, getting me to this point. So that’s the main thing, getting us in a better situation and my little brothers of course. Everything wasn’t easy for us growing up. I moved a lot. I met a lot of people and learned a lot of things. But being able to put my family in a better situation is the biggest thing. SJSW: Where were you born? Coleman: I was born in Willingboro, but we probably moved 10 times. I think I’d only been in one school system for more than a year, maybe twice. It’s been really hard but at the same time I learned a lot and met a lot of people. So it’s nice
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Lenape’s Xavier Coleman is motivated by his mom, who works multiple jobs to support him and his brothers: ‘That hard-working work ethic, supporting all of us, that’s the reason I do what I do. When I’m on the field working, she’s working for us.’ to see familiar faces. I take it as a learning tool. Everything to this point has been a blessing, everything that happened happened for a reason. I feel like it all brought me to this point today. SJSW: I guess your mom is your hero? Coleman: Definitely. She’s worked multiple jobs my whole life. That hard-working work ethic, supporting all of us, that’s the reason I do what I do. When I’m on the field working, she’s working for us. SJSW: Favorite thing to do outside of football? Coleman: Listen to music, chill with family and friends. That’s the biggest thing, when I’m away from the game I just want to be laid back. There’s so much time when I’m around the game, so when I get some time off, I just like to relax and be around love. ■
This is an abbreviated version of the Q&A. For the complete story, log onto southjerseysportsweekly.com.
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