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Haddonfield gets revenge, South Jersey championship PAGE S6

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NOVEMBER 13-19, 2019

Irish capture elusive championship After a decade filled with heartbreak and runner-up status, Camden Catholic rolled to the program’s first sectional championship since 2011 By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Camden Catholic seniors Hailey Quicksill, Kaitlyn Cummins, Katie Walsh and Natalie Berry celebrate their first sectional title.

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For some, like the seniors who play regularly on a relatively-young Camden Catholic field hockey team, the journey began three years ago. For others, like freshman standouts Olivia Bent-Cole and Ava Moore, it began a few months ago. But the beginning of molding one of South Jersey’s most competitive teams from contender to champion may have come in August, when coach Mark Vittese penned an email and hit send.

The body of the message was a bunch of numbers. Each had its own significance. “Eight years. More than 15. Eight years. Thirty-four years,” Vittese said, running back through some of the words he sent three months earlier. “Those are all streaks that you need to end.” Five days after ending one streak — beating rival Bishop Eustace in a playoff game for the first time in 15 years, clinching a berth in the sectional championship game — Camden Catholic moved a step closer to ending a 34-year drought without a state title by beating Moorestown Friends 7-0 in the South Jersey Non-Public championship last Wednesday. The sectional title was the first for the Irish since 2011 and just their third in 17 seasons. So when the final whistle was blared on Wednesday, even with a state championship match with Oak Knoll, the top team in the country, on deck for last weekend, Camden Catholic savored the opportunity to raise a trophy. “It’s crazy how long it’s been,” senior Katie Walsh said. “Since beating Eustace, since winning a sectional title, everything. It means so much.” please see IRISH, page S5

souTh JerseY sPorTs weekLY

S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 13-19, 2019

GIrLs soCCer

Power PoLL!

Senior leaders keep the Vikings on track

1. Eastern Field Hockey

The Vikings continued to flex their muscle in the Group 4 state semifinals last Tuesday, dispatching Central Jersey Group 4 champion Lenape 11-0. Ryleigh Heck led the way with four goals. (Last week: 1)

2. Eastern Girls Soccer

Riley Tiernan came up big for the Vikings last week, scoring the game-winning goal in overtime of the sectional semifinals against Shawnee and then tallying a goal and one assist in the South Jersey Group 4 final against Toms River North. (2)

3. Lenape Football

In their final four games leading into the playoffs, the Indians were red-hot, outscoring the opposition by a combined 159-32. Lenape was rewarded with the second seed in the South Jersey Group 5 tournament. (5)

4. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis

Though two-time SJIC singles champion Renna Mohsen-Breen is slated to graduate, the Foxes will return more than half of the team’s 2019 lineup in 2020, including second singles player and SJIC singles finalist Bella Pescatore. (4)

5. Camden Catholic Field Hockey

A hat trick from freshman olivia Bent-Cole propelled Camden Catholic to a 7-0 win over Moorestown Friends last Wednesday and put the Irish in a Non-Public state final clash against the nation’s No. 1 team, oak knoll. (6)

6. Williamstown Football

The Braves suffered a hiccup with their first loss of the season against St. Augustine on Nov. 1, but they remain the favorite as the top seed in the South Jersey Group 5 playoffs. (3)

7. Haddonfield Field Hockey

Bridget McCormick scored the only goal in the Bulldawgs’ 1-0 victory over Woodstown in the Group 1 state semifinals last Tuesday, sending Haddonfield to the state finals for the fifth straight year. (7)

8. Delran Boys Soccer

The South Jersey Group 2 playoffs were business as usual for Delran as the Bears defeated Cedar Creek, Pleasantville and Cinnaminson to advance to their fifth consecutive sectional final. (Not ranked)

9. Williamstown Girls Volleyball

The Braves cruised past Passaic and Monroe in the first two rounds of the NJSIAA Group 4 playoffs. Williamstown has not lost a set since oct. 7 at Cherry Hill East. (9)

MIkE MoNoSTRA/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Eastern celebrates after receiving the South Jersey Group 4 trophy following its 3-0 win over Toms River North last Thursday. It is the second consecutive year the Vikings have won a sectional title.

Eastern won its second straight sectional title, 3-0, over Toms River North last Thursday for the team’s 42nd consecutive win By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

10. Haddonfield Girls Soccer

Playing her best soccer at the right time, Jordan Siok scored her 17th goal of the season in the South Jersey Group 2 final against Cinnaminson. Siok has scored five goals in the Bulldawgs’ playoff run. (Not ranked)

GaMes To waTCh

Senior Kelli McGroarty still remembers the disappointment of losing in the sectional final in 2016.

Friday, Nov. 15

Field Hockey: Tournament of Champions finals 6:30 p.m. at kean University

Saturday, Nov. 16

Girls Soccer: Group State Championships Group 3 at 10 a.m., Group 4 at 12:30 p.m., Group 1 at 3 p.m., Group 2 at 5:30 p.m. at kean University

It was McGroarty’s freshman year when the Vikings hosted Toms River North in the South Jersey Group 4 final. The Mariners stunned Eastern, 3-1, to deny the Vikings what would have been the team’s first sectional title in a decade at the time.

Saturday, Nov. 16

Girls Volleyball: Group State Championships Group 4 at 10:30 a.m., Non-Public at noon, Group 1 at 1:30 p.m., Group 2 at 3 p.m. and Group 3 at 4:30 p.m. at William Paterson University

“The only thing I remember about that game was the last seven seconds,” McGroarty said. “I was up front and they were up. I remember looking up at the clock and it ticking down. I thought, dang, my freshman year is over. But I also thought, I’ll get (a trophy).” Since that game, the Vikings have won plenty of trophies, including three South Jersey Coaches Tournament titles, a 2018 South Jersey Group 4 championship and a Group 4 state championship. Last Thursday, the Vikings added one more trophy to its crowded case. Toms River North returned to Eastern for the first time since its 2016 triumph, but this time there was no upset. The Vikings cruised to a 3-0 win over the Mariners for the program’s second consecutive sectional title. “It just shows how much we work and how much we want it,” said senior captain Sara Brocious, another Viking who played in the 2016 sectional final loss. “In July, we start coming out to this field every day and we always have the same goal in mind, remembering our losses, but in every game we win, we celebrate together.” Eastern has done a ton of celebrating in 2019. The team’s sectional final victory was the team’s 42nd win a row dating back to Oct. 4, 2018 and improved its 2019 record to 25-0. Eastern has also been ranked by USA Today and Top Drawer Soccer as the No. 1 team in the country for much of the season. Despite these accolades, the Vikings haven’t taken their eyes off the ultimate prize of a second consecutive state championship. “They honestly don’t talk about it,” head coach Jamie McGroarty said of the team’s high ranking and undefeated record. “They’ve been very focused, they’re game-to-game. I don’t know if they truly understand what they’ve done so far. Hopefully, they get to finish the deal.” Instead of getting caught up in the hype throughout the season, Brocious said the team has kept its focus strictly on soccer and getting better each game. She believes the team’s commitment to the sport has driven them to success. “We watch it together and we really love it,” Brocious said. “Every game we come out, we’re having fun. We’re having fun together as a team and that’s how you please see VIKINGS, page S5

Saturday, Nov. 16 Cross Country: Group State Meet Begins at 9:30 a.m. at Holmdel Park

Sunday, Nov. 17

Boys Soccer: Group State Championships Group 3 at 10 a.m., Group 4 at 12:30 p.m., Group 1 at 3 p.m., Group 2 at 5:30 p.m. at kean University

NOVEMBER 13-19, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

Camden Catholic players celebrate a goal by Elena Leahy that upped the Irish lead to 3-0 in the first half.

Camden Catholic’s Ava Moore gets ready to fire a shot as the defense closes in.

Olivia Bent-Cole had a hat trick and Katie Walsh scored twice in Camden Catholic’s 7-0 win over Moorestown Friends in the South Jersey Non-Public Championship. For the story, see S1.

Moorestown Friends’ Jordan Obermeier and Camden Catholic’s Kaitlyn Cummins battle for possession.

Camden Catholic’s Olivia Bent-Cole gets set to fire off a shot toward the cage.

All Photos: RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Camden Catholic’s Laura McCann in control Freshman Olivia Bent-Cole is mobbed by teammates after her Moorestown Friends’ Lauren Phillips in control and closing in on the Moorestown Friends’ cage. penalty stroke goal upped the Irish lead to 2-0 in the first half. with Camden Catholic’s Olivia Bent-Cole in pursuit.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 13-19, 2019

FOOTBALL

Flipping the script After three consecutive losing seasons, Seneca has been one of South Jersey’s most improved football teams in 2019 By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

It has been a while since Seneca football last won seven games in a season. But some of the Golden Eagles didn’t realize just how long. “I’m not sure,” senior Travis Laster said. “I believe maybe 2015, 2013, around that?” “Probably six years, seven years,” senior quarterback Malin Jasinski replied. “In between there.” Both of Seneca’s captains didn’t go back far enough. Head coach Bill Fisher knew the answer. “I guess the last year was 2009, we won eight,” Fisher said. Seneca shut out Cherry Hill East, 460, on Nov. 1 for the team’s fourth consecutive win and seventh overall for the season, the first time the Golden Eagles have won seven games since 2009, when Seneca went 8-3. “It feels great man,” Laster said about the team’s success. “We work hard every day. The coaches put us in the right situations to win ball games. We just play hard and we love this sport to death.” While media outlets ranked district rivals Lenape and Shawnee among the top teams in South Jersey throughout the 2019 season, Seneca has quietly pieced together one of the best single-season turnarounds in South Jersey. In 2018, Seneca struggled to a 3-7 record, the team’s third consecutive losing season. This year, the Golden Eagles more than doubled their win total, entering the postseason with a 7-2 record. Woodstown and Hammonton are the only other South Jersey teams who have improved by four or more wins in 2019. “This season was great because we had (a lot) of people returning and they had experience,” Jasinski said. “Last year, we put a lot of people on the spot

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Seneca running back Travis Laster bursts through a hole during the Golden Eagles’ 46-0 win over Cherry Hill East on Nov. 1. In nine regular season games, Laster ran for 886 yards and 10 touchdowns. and they didn’t know how to handle it. This year, everyone knew what was coming up and they worked their hardest.” Gaining experience during a run of losing seasons was a factor in the team’s improvement, but Fisher gives a lot of credit to Seneca’s senior captains, saying they’re among the best senior leader groups the pro-

gram has ever had. Fisher believes their leadership has been so successful because many of them play multiple sports and are able to build camaraderie outside of football season. “It’s a unique group because they’re multi-sport athletes,” Fisher said. “The leaders on the football team are the leaders on the basketball team and the leaders on

the baseball team. They have a bond and they love to win.” The Golden Eagles’ offense has been the driving force behind the team’s turnaround, scoring the thirdmost points out of all South Jersey teams this season. Jasinski has been a force as a passer and rusher, throwing for 16 touchdowns and running for another 16 this year. Laster ran for 886 yards in the regular season for Seneca and added another 10 touchdowns. As good as the offense has been, the defense’s improvement has been a huge part of Seneca’s turnaround. In 2018, the Golden Eagles averaged 33 points allowed per game. This season, that number has been lowered drastically to 15.2 points allowed per game. “We got embarrassed last year,” Fisher said. “We let up a lot of points, we got smacked in the mouth and the whole offseason was about how we’re not going to let that happen anymore.” In addition to winning seven games for the first time in a decade, Seneca also won its first conference title in 10 years, going 5-0 in the West Jersey Football League National Division. The Golden Eagles dominated their division, winning all five of their divisional games by 23 or more points. “This year, we wanted to call it the revenge tour,” Laster said. “We wanted to beat back everyone who beat us last year. We wanted to flip that 3-7 record.” Seneca could do better than flip its record with a win in the playoffs or in its annual rivalry game against Cherokee, a team it hasn’t beaten in 10 years. But regardless of how the rest of the season plays out, the seniors realize this year’s team will go down as one of the best the program has seen in a long time. “It feels great,” Jasinski said. “The entire team feels confident. It’s something to feel proud about.” ■

Your Towns. Your Teams. In your hands, every week. 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 13-19, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Camden Catholic celebrates the team’s first sectional championship since 2011 following a 7-0 win over Moorestown Friends on Nov. 6.

Eastern’s Kelli McGroarty tries to steal the ball from Toms River North’s Sophia Racioppi during last Thursday’s South Jersey Group 4 championship game.

IRISH

continued from page S1 “It feels amazing,” fellow senior Kaitlyn Cummins said. Even before Walsh, Cummins and the other Irish seniors stepped into the school for the first time in 2016, Camden Catholic always had talent but hadn’t even been the top team in its own division for a while. Entering this season, the Irish were 0-18-1 against Olympic Conference National Division rival Bishop Eustace since September of 2012, including defeats in each of the last two South Jersey Non-Public championship games. But this year? The Irish went 3-0 in three meetings with Eustace and took an 18-2 record into the program’s first state championship match since 2011. Heading into the state final, the Irish’s only losses came to South Jersey titan Eastern (which was eyeing its 21st state straight title last weekend) and Kingsway. In addition to their trio of wins over Eustace, Camden Catholic owned victories over traditional South Jersey power Shawnee as well as two other state finalists, Haddonfield and Seneca, among others. “I think this team is just really special,” said Walsh, a lacrosse standout who scored in each half of Wednesday’s sectional championship win over Moorestown Friends. “We’ve stayed so positive throughout the year and kept on working hard.” One of the team’s aforementioned wonder kid freshmen, Bent-Cole, collected her third hat trick of the season, the first on a first-half penalty stroke, to help fuel Camden Catholic’s offense

against the Foxes. “It was the whole team, it wasn’t just one person,” Bent-Cole said. “Without the whole team being united, we wouldn’t have gotten where we are.” For a ninth grader, Bent-Cole’s analysis was spot on. It also echoed the fiery halftime message from their coach. Rather than rev up the fellow students, family and friends packing the home bleachers at Camden Catholic with the “ooohs” and “aaahs” after deking out opponents with impressive stick skills, Vittese preached for them to use each other, pass more, and utilize the entire field in order to reach their true potential in the game’s final 30 minutes. It was at least the second message from Vittese that stuck. The first arrived in each player’s inbox three months ago. “I remember being at home and my parents coming home and telling me, ‘You have to sit down and read this email and take it all in,’” Cummins said. “I was like, ‘Holy cow, we can do this.’ When we step on the field the first pep talk we say, ‘This is us, this is our team, and it’s not just a team, it’s a family.’ That’s the whole foundation this year.” When they walked off their home field for the final time on Wednesday, the year wasn’t over. Even if they’d play the role of big underdog in the state championship match with Oak Knoll, the Irish were eager for the opportunity to snap another of the streaks listed in that August email. “We’re very excited,” Cummins said prior to last Saturday’s state championship match, the school’s first since 2011. “I think we’ve got it in the bag.” ■

VIKINGS

continued from page S2 don’t get complacent, because you truly love what you’re doing.” “This year, everyone just loves each other,” Kelli McGroarty added. “There’s no drama. Everyone’s just here, happy for each other and everyone wants to be here. It’s something you take for granted when you don’t have that.” McGroarty, Brocious and fellow captain Riley Tiernan know how to get the team re-focused ahead of a big game. In the team’s last practice before the Toms River North game, Brocious came up with a meditation drill to help the team relax following a crazy, 2-1 overtime win over Shawnee in the sectional semifinals. “We had a couple of close games, so we needed to just relax and take a breath,” Brocious said. “We decided to do a little meditation. I made up the drill in gym and we decided to just relax and have a laugh. Right after that, we got right back on the field, built each other up again, and had one of the best practices of the year.”

“They get it,” Jamie McGroarty said of his three captains, including his daughter Kelli. “They’ve been around the program. Kelli especially has been around it since she was a little girl. But they understand the way they were treated when they were freshmen, the right way to treat the young underclassmen and how important chemistry is. They bought into it and when your leaders buy into it, it carries through the whole program.” The Vikings were in command for much of last Thursday’s game, grabbing a two-goal lead over the Mariners 20 minutes in and not allowing Toms River North to get many quality scoring chances late. The result was completely different from what Kelli McGroarty and Brocious experienced three years prior, and while the team is still focused on its ultimate goal of winning a state title, the senior took some time to savor the moment of lifting up a trophy in the final game on her home turf. “I remember my first game here,” McGroarty said. “(Brocious) and I have been here four years. Being able to win our first game here and end on a win, too, is a great feeling.” ■

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

PLAYER OF THE WEEK!

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 13-19, 2019

GIRLS SOCCER

Haddonfield captures sectional title

Daniel Strohlein Delran High School Senior Soccer

Delran kept its hopes alive for the program’s first state title since 2013 when it prevailed in a thrilling 3-2 victory over rival Cinnaminson in the South Jersey Group 2 semifinals and it was senior Daniel Strohlein who helped save the season. With less than four minutes remaining in regulation, Strohlein took it upon himself to blitz into the box, break the tie, and punch the Bears’ ticket to Friday’s sectional championship match against Oakcrest. Fellow senior Frankie Taylor tallied two goals in Delran’s win, too. Quotable: “I couldn’t be happier for (Strohlein) getting that game-winning goal vs. rival Cinnaminson,” Delran coach Mike Otto said. “He has been the engine for the Bears this season and that goal is just one example of the impact he has on our team. (Strohlein) has fought through injuries most of the season, so it was thrilling to see him get that goal. It’s so well deserved and so like (Strohlein) to get to the balls in the box (where) most kids are afraid to sacrifice their bodies to score. He is an absolute beast and his tenacity, toughness and soccer talents have made it possible for the Bears to compete, once again, at a national level and win.” ■

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Briana Parker, Jordan Siok (22), Katie Hatch (27), Chloe Purdy (11), Juliett Walls (13) and Allison Tighe (12) are among the Haddonfield players crowding around their new hardware — a South Jersey Group 2 championship trophy as the result of a 3-0 win over Cinnaminson on Thursday.

After suffering season-ending losses on their own turf to Cinnaminson in the previous two years, the Bulldawgs got revenge and the program’s 12th South Jersey crown, too By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

For the game’s first 51 minutes, the action was frantic. A Cinnaminson player banged the crossbar on a free kick. Haddonfield players stormed up the sideline and created opportunities. But the scoreboard remained

untouched. The girls soccer teams from Haddonfield and Cinnaminson, two programs that have combined for 13 sectional championships since 2001, were deadlocked. It was hardly surprising, given the competitive games the Bulldawgs and Pirates have had almost annually each fall. But then, just as you began

setting aside time for overtime, a bolt of lightning blazed up the school building-side of Haddonfield’s pristine turf field. The lightning came in the form of Jordan Siok, a four-year letterwinner for Haddonfield. Siok had the ball and a few steps on a defender up the left side. She used her speed and skill to do the rest. When she got within 10 yards, Siok deposited the ball into the right side of the Cinnaminson goal to break a scoreless tie and tally what would hold up as the game-winning goal, too. Haddonfield captured the South Jersey Group 2 championship with a 3-0 win over Cinnaminson on Nov. 7. “It feels so amazing,” Siok said. “I’ve been playing with these girls since I was in kindergarten.

It just feels so amazing to win with this squad, it’s the best squad in the world.” The team savored a chance to take photos with their new accessory: a sectional championship trophy. “It felt so good,” senior Briana Parker said of holding onto the symbol of the program’s 12th sectional title in school history. “We’ve been working hard since August until now, so it feels great.” Siok’s goal not only added a necessary fixture to the scoreboard but also got the Bulldawgs into a groove for the final 29 minutes of the game, too. “We got our confidence, we got our legs a little bit,” Haddonfield coach Lori Quintavalle said. “Our play picked up. We weren’t on our heels much after that and for a while they had us on our heels.” “It definitely felt like it took a little pressure of us for sure,” Parker said. “But we always say that we’ll never drop our guard. We gotta keep pushing.” The goal was the 17th of the season for Siok, who will play at Catholic University next season. Five of her 17 goals have come during Haddonfield’s postseason run, which was set to continue in the state semifinals on Tuesday at Hopewell Valley. “For a senior captain to be in that position, you knew she was going to finish that,” Quintavalle said. “It was the best opportunity for her to shine. And she’s such a hard worker. For her to get that finishing goal is just a credit to her hard work.” Siok and Parker are two of 14 seniors on Haddonfield’s roster this season. Most of them have been see BULLDAWGS, page S8

NOVEMBER 13-19, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

More scenes from Eastern and Haddonfield’s sectional championship victories.

A dozen of Haddonfield’s seniors pose with the South Jersey Group 2 championship trophy. All Photos: Mike Monostra AND RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Eastern’s Stella Kahn dishes off a pass.

Toms River North’s Madison DiEugenio and Eastern’s Cami Silvestro battle for the loose ball.

Haddonfield’s Megan Cutter, Sophia Cucinotta and Chloe Purdy rush the field as coach Lori Quintavalle celebrates at the final whistle.

Haddonfield seniors Megan Cutter and Jordan Siok celebrate the game’s first goal.

Eastern’s Riley Tiernan smiles as she’s greeted by teammate Kelli McGroarty after Tiernan’s goal.

Chloe Ludwick, Sara Brocious and Aimee Morin walk off triumphantly after Eastern defeated Toms River North to win the program’s second straight sectional title.

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 13-19, 2019

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RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Haddonfield players recovering from the exuberant celebration after Jordan Siok’s second half goal broke a scoreless tie with Cinnaminson.

BULLDAWGS continued from page S6

with the program long enough to remember the Bulldawgs’ last sectional championship — it came during their freshman year. But in the last two seasons, Haddonfield couldn’t get by Cinnaminson in the South Jersey Group 2 bracket. Last season, the Bulldawgs fell to the Pirates in the quarterfinals. Two years ago, in the sectional championship game. Both of those losses stung a bit more since they took place on their home field. “We weren’t going to let them come in and beat us again,” Siok said. Despite Haddonfield’s determination and energy, the final result was still uncertain at halftime. Both teams jockeyed back and forth, trading posses-

sion. Neither team dictated the pace and the majority of action played out in the 30-or-so yards around midfield. But when the Bulldawgs finally found the back of the net, they smelled victory and did everything in their power to add to their newly-found lead and not rest on their one-goal advantage. Juniors Katie McCormick and Keegan Douglas added insurance goals to pad the Bulldawgs’ lead. Even with a new piece of hardware for the school’s already crowded trophy case, Haddonfield’s girls soccer team wasn’t ready to rest on its sectional title. The ‘Dawgs were already eyeing the opportunity of playing for the program’s first state championship in 10 years. “I think we can win it, all the way,” senior Rachel Bonnet said. “We’ve had a great run already. If we play the way we can play, I think we can win.” ■

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