SJ_sportsweekly_112019

iNSiDE THiS iSSUE sJ PoWer PoLL .....................s2 GaMes to WatCH ..................s2 PLaYer oF tHe Week ......................... s4

Clearview makes history

PaGe s6

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NoVeMber 20-26, 2019

Triton rises to the top Following the boys soccer program’s first sectional championship, three of the Mustangs’ key players reflect on historical, unforgettable season

By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor

The fun is in the winning, for perennial contenders and newcomers alike. But there is something especially satisfying about beginning a season with modest expectations, then putting your program on the proverbial map.

When you’re able to hang a new banner in the gym or put a plaque inside the trophy case

rYan LaWrenCe/south Jersey sports Weekly

Triton established itself as one of the best teams in South Jersey with a win over undefeated Clearview a month ago and kept on rolling en route to the the first sectional championship in school history. Myles denton, Aiden Sommers and Austin Amberg proudly held the Mustangs new trophy prior to last week’s state semifinal game.

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Free for the first time, that winning feeling is unlike any that follows.

Triton Regional High School’s boys soccer program pulled that off this fall. A four-year process that saw the team rise in relevance in South Jersey culminated in the first sectional championship in school history when the Mustangs defeated Ocean City 3-0 in the South Jersey Group 3 final on Nov. 8.

“They’re all positive,” Triton Coach Bryan Ekstrom said of what made his team special this season.

“We don’t have anyone who is negative or someone picking on the other guys, the things that can bring teams down.

“They’re all very positive, they’re all very supportive of each other, which is great.”

Before playing for a chance to advance to the Group 3 state championship last week, three of Triton’s veteran players spoke with South Jersey Sports Weekly about what’s been an unforgettable season.

SJSW: South Jersey champions.

What does it mean when you hear that?

Myles Denton: It means everything we’ve worked for in the last four years has been worth the while.

I remember my freshman and sophomore years, I saw really good teams — it was the first time we’d won the conference in 35 years my freshman year. So I looked up to them and now I’m a senior and I know the guys younger than us are looking up to what we did, and we’re making history. It’s cool to see.

SJSW: When did you think something like this was possible? please see TrIToN, page S5

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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

S2 SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 20-26, 2019

POWER POLL!

1. Eastern Field Hockey

the Vikings won their 21st straight Group 4 state championship on nov. 9. in state history, only Paulsboro wrestling has won more consecutive state titles, reeling off 25 straight Group 1 championships from 1983-2007. (Last week: 1)

2. Lenape Football

Xavier Coleman led the way with a pair of touchdown runs as Lenape cruised past edison in the opening round of the south Jersey Group 5 playoffs, winning 39-6. (3)

3. Moorestown Friends Girls Tennis

the tennis season has been over for a few weeks, but it’s still worth reflecting on what the Foxes accomplished in the last two seasons: a 42-3 record, two state championships, two Friends League titles, and two sJiC singles championships for renna Mohsen-Breen. (4)

4. Williamstown Football

Dougie Brown threw for 224 yards and two touchdowns as the Braves bounced back from their first loss of the season with a 42-3 victory over Hunterdon Central in the south Jersey Group 5 quarterfinals. (6)

5. Clearview Field Hockey

the Pioneers had a playoff run to remember, winning the program’s first-ever Group 3 state title and defeating shore regional in the tournament of Champions play-in game before seeing their season come to an end in the toC semifinals against no. 1-ranked oak knoll. (not ranked)

6. Eastern Girls Soccer

the Vikings suffered a shocking loss in the nJsiaa Group 4 semifinals as they fell to Hunterdon Central, 1-0, on the road. the defeat snapped a 42game winning streak for eastern. (2)

7. Delran Boys Soccer

the Bears entered sunday with a chance to collect the program’s first state title since 2013. earlier in the week, Delran overcame semifinal-itis, triumphing in that round for the first time in five seasons. senior Frankie taylor scored both goals in a 2-0 win over rahway. (8)

8. Williamstown Girls Volleyball

the Braves kept their dream season alive, improving to 29-2, with a 2-0 win over east Brunswick, clinching a saturday date in the Group 4 state championship against reigning state champ north Hunterdon. (9)

9. Camden Catholic Field Hockey

the irish held the no. 1 ranked team in the country, oak knoll, scoreless in the first half of the nJsiaa non-Public state final. Camden Catholic would ultimately fall, 3-0, when the royals rallied in the final 30 minutes. (5)

10. Haddonfield Boys Cross Country

entered last weekend eyeing up the program’s third straight Group 2 state championship, which would be Haddonfield’s 10th title in the last 14 years and 18th in school history. (not ranked) ■

GAmES TO WATCH

FIELD HOCKEY

Vikings fall in TOC title game After collecting the program’s 21st straight state championship, Eastern lost to the nation’s top team in a bid to collect ninth TOC crown in 13 years

By RYAN LAWRENCE Sports Editor When Eastern High School field hockey coach Danyle Heilig called a timeout with 16 minutes remaining and her team trailing by four goals, you wondered about the possibility of something that seemed impossible.

And that was remarkable in itself, thinking a team could rally back from that deficit.

But the team that was on the wrong end of the score was also the team that had won eight of the 12 NJSIAA Tournament of Champions titles since the tournament began in 2006, a team that has won 21 consecutive Group 4 state championships, a program that once reeled off a national record 153-game unbeaten streak, a team that is filled with so much talent and pride that, after losing in the TOC finals to West Essex in 2016, handed West Essex a stunning 10-0 defeat in the semifinals of the same tournament two years later.

“When you can score in runs like I know we can,” Heilig said, “that was the goal.”

Eastern got a goal two minutes later. But when the final whistle sounded, the score was the same as when the two teams met during the regular season in September.

Eastern, ranked No. 2 in the country by MAX Field Hockey, fell to Oak Knoll, the No. 1 ranked team in the same poll, 4-1 in the TOC Championship game on Friday night at Kean University.

The game marked the sixth time in

Friday, Nov. 22

Football: Public sectional Championships times tBa, hosted by higher seed

Saturday, Nov. 23

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Eastern goalie Nina Santore keeps a close eye on the ball during a scramble in front of the Vikings cage. Oak Knoll scored four times in the span of 10 minutes to beat the defending TOC champions. the last seven years the two schools have squared off in the TOC title game. Eastern has won four of those games, including in 2018.

“We were pumped up, we won states and we were prepared for this,” said Eastern sophomore Ryleigh Heck, who scored 78 goals in 25 games this season. “But Oak Knoll is a great team. They’re No. 1. …. By the end they just kept going and we collapsed. I don’t think we brought it all out tonight.”

Oak Knoll scored all of its goals in 10 minutes of game time, scoring the game’s first goal with 4:54 left in the first half and later upping the lead to 4-0 at just over four minutes into the second half.

Seeing your opponent take a 0-0 game and turn it into 4-0 that quickly could be a sizable psychological hurdle to overcome.

“I think it is, but that’s what good teams do,” Heilig said. “When that happens you have to be able to understand that there’s a lot of game left. I don’t know that we

Cross Country: Meet of Champions, Girls race at 11 a.m., boys race at 11:45 a.m. at Holmdel Park

Monday, Nov. 25

Field Hockey: sJFHCa senior all-star Game 6 p.m. at Washington township High school

controlled our emotions as well as I would have liked to see. But, you know, kudos to them, they played a great game.”

There were tears afterward, but Eastern’s seniors could still hold their heads high when they turn in their jerseys: they won four state championships during their high school careers. They saw the program go 97-6-1 during that time.

“You watched two of the best teams in the nation on the field today,” said Heilig, who has led Eastern to an eye-popping 51314-6 record to go alongside the 21 straight state titles since taking over the program in 1999. “Legitimately No. 1 and No. 2, and both teams have squared off against the best teams in other states and won. It’s a testament to Jersey hockey. I think it’s exciting for our state.

“And the kids had a great season. They had a great state tournament run. Winning a 21st straight state championship game was outstanding. This would have been great icing on the cake, but it just wasn’t our time this year.” n

Tuesday, Nov. 26

Girls soccer: sJsCa senior all-star Game 6 p.m. at rutgers-Camden

Tuesday, Nov. 26

Boys soccer: sJsCa senior all-star Game 8 p.m. at rutgers-Camden

NOVEMBER 20-26, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

RYAN LAWRENCE/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Clockwise from above: Eastern’s Elise Pettisani gets a stick on a ball to break up a scoring chance as goalkeeper Nina Santore looks on.

Eastern’s Carlee Thompson, who scored the Vikings lone goal, tries to keep pace with an Oak Knoll player. Eastern’s Tara Somers tries to steal the ball from an Oak Knoll player. (Inset) Viking Kendall Jung moves the ball upfield. Eastern’s Amanda Middleman battles for possession with an Oak Knoll player. Viking Grace Ferriolo is in control with a defender in pursuit. Eastern’s Ryleigh Heck keeps her eye on the ball during a break in the action. Eastern’s Izzy Bianco fires a shot toward the cage.

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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

PLAYER OF THE WEEK!

S4

SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 20-26, 2019

CROSS COUNTRY

Keeping it in the family Highland freshman, Grace Wassell joined her father, Jay as a cross country sectional champion when she won the South Jersey Group 3 meet on Nov. 9

By MIKE MONOSTRA

Tommy Batson

Haddonfield Memorial HS Junior Football

Football isn’t even his top sport — Batson is a prospective D-I lacrosse player — but the Bulldawgs junior made his imprint on the team’s 28-14 win over Shore in the South Jersey Group 2 quarterfinals on Nov. 8. While also contributing on defense, Batson ran for 74 yards and one touchdown on 11 carries and caught a 53-yard touchdown pass, too, in Haddonfield’s victory. Despite losing 21 of last year’s championship team to graduation, the Bulldawgs were one win away from playing for another South Jersey Group 2 title entering last Friday.

Quotable: “In the beginning of the season we knew our goal, and now that we’re here, we know what we have to do,” Batson said.

“The kids have embraced their opportunities and Tommy is one of those kids, he had the chance to step up and have more of a role (this season),” Haddonfield coach Frank DeLano said. “On both sides of the ball, he’s a Swiss Army knife for us. He had a huge kickoff return against Pleasantville in Week 1 to set us up for a go ahead score. And if you watch him on (defense), he’s all over the field. All over the field. … You watch him and he’s got a special gear. Usually the bigger the game, the bigger he plays.” ■

Sports Editor

Twenty-five years ago, Highland runner Jay Wassell won the South Jersey Group 4 boys cross country sectional meet for the first time with a time of 15:40. Wassell would go on to win the sectional again in 1995, becoming the first runner in school history at the time to win multiple sectional titles.

On Nov. 9, another Wassell joined the history books at Highland. Freshman Grace Wassell, Jay’s daughter, won the South Jersey Group 3 girls cross country sectional with a personal best time of 18:54. Wassell became the second Highland girls runner ever to win a sectional meet and seventh runner, male or female, in the school’s history to bring home a sectional title.

“It was really exciting,” she said. “Nobody really knows who I am yet since I am a freshman, so being able to go out there and be out front and being able to take the lead like that is a really nice feeling.”

To say cross country is a family affair would be an understatement for the Wassells. Grace grew up in a family of runners, with both of her parents as well as several aunts, uncles and cousins all competing in the sport. Grace is also not the only member of her family competing in the sport at Highland right now.

Her older brother, junior Cole Wassell, runs on Highland’s boys team.

“We all somehow just love the sport,” Grace Wassell said, “so we’re all in it and we’re all competing.”

With Jay having helped out with Highland’s cross country program in recent years, girls head coach Josh Krowicki

Mike Monostra/South Jersey Sports Weekly

Highland freshman Grace Wassell announced her arrival on the high school cross country scene when she won the South Jersey Group 3 sectional meet by 28 seconds on Nov. 9. Wassell’s efforts helped the Tartans qualify for the NJSIAA Group 3 championships for the first time since 2009.

knew about Grace prior to her arrival this season.

Krowicki knew she would have the talent and speed to compete at a high level, but didn’t know how quickly she would make the transition to high school.

Wassell began to emerge as the calendar flipped to October. She finished in second place in three consecutive meets leading up to sectionals: the South Jersey Track Coaches Association Open, the Camden County Championships and the Tri-County Conference Showcase Championships.

It was at the conference championships where Was-

sell gained a ton of confidence. She ran a time of exactly 19 minutes and presented a real challenge to Kingsway’s Ashlynne Burke, a 2018 Meet of Champions qualifier, for first place.

“The majority of the time, I was around third or fourth,” Wassell said. “I was running side-by-side with the second girl and (Burke) had a 10-second lead on both of us. I thought about it and really thought I could pull away. I did and was able to catch up with her in the last 800 (meters). But at the end, she just caught me, she came back.”

“She’s figuring out how to run races,” Krowicki added about Wassell’s late-season success. “She’s starting to think that she can win races.

The Tri-County one, she actually took the lead and she got snuck at the end. The county race, she was going for the lead and she figured out if she had gone a little earlier, she might have gotten it.”

During the sectional meet at Delsea, Wassell not only took the lead early enough in the race, but she held onto it until the end. Wassell passed Ocean City junior Alexa Palmieri, last year’s sectional winner, during the second leg into the woods of the course. From there, she kept building her lead and went on to win the race by 28 seconds.

“Since you do finish on the track, I think it was definitely easier to see where I was at,” Wassell said.

“Around the 200 (meters remaining) mark, I was able to peek over my shoulder and see how far back she was and see that I was definitely going to be the winner of this race. It was just going through my head, all of the people in front of me at the finish line, all of the people standing around, cheering and stuff, it was crazy.

“I knew that I could definitely win something,” Wassell added about her expectations for the season. “I didn’t know if it was going to be that or just any other meet.

But yeah, winning something that big was crazy, especially being a freshman.”

On top of taking first place, Wassell achieved her goal of running a time of less than 19 minutes. Her finish was also the difference in the team score, as Highland edged GCIT by one point to qualify the entire team for the group championships.

“Our girls team hasn’t been able to make it to states in 10 years,” Wassell said.

“So for the five of us, to make it to states...was really good.” ■

NOVEMBER 20-26, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

TRITON

continued from page S1 Aiden Sommers: Probably from the beginning of the season. We thought we had a decent shot at doing something, but when we beat Clearview, at Clearview, that definitely got it into our heads that we could do it. They were undefeated.

Austin Amberg: It was a team effort. We came in and we knew how good they were and all that they had accomplished.

I guess we just wanted it more than them, we wanted to prove ourselves.

SJSW: I would think another important step was beating Mainland (SJ Group 3 semifinals), since that’s the team that you’d run into in the playoffs each year.

Denton: We kind of called it a curse. I was at both games, losing to them in the playoffs, but at their place and at 2 p.m., so they let their school out and everyone was there watching the game. It was intimidating being in that position, and both games we got blown out, 5-0 and 7-0. It was crushing.

Everyone walked off the field angry and crying. The whole bus ride home was even worse.

Completely quiet. So when they came to our field and we did that to them, it was revenge for all of those years.

SJSW: I was talking to your coach and he was saying one of the keys to this team is the chemistry, how everyone gets along, is positive, and there aren’t any bad seeds.

Denton: It was hard for us at first. We lost 11 seniors, pretty much the whole team. We had to bring a lot of guys up. But I think from the way we practice, we’re not joking around but everyone has fun when we practice. We work hard, we sweat together and in the end it all comes together.

SJSW: Let’s get to some fun questions. If there’s a 1-v-1 with the goalie, whom on your team do you want with the ball?

Amberg: Tyler Guandagno.

Denton: Definitely him, he has the most skill.

Sommers: Probably Ty. SJSW: Who is the toughest player on your team?

Amberg: Probably one of these two. Aiden is up there because all year he was playing an attacking role and then for playoffs they moved him back and he had no problem with it, playing defense, doing what’s best for the team. And Myles has been holding it down all season back there.

Denton: I’d say our keeper, Joe (Biljic). He’s been shaken up a few times, he’s gotten hit, but he still plays every game.

We haven’t let up a goal in the playoffs (through the sectional championship game) and that was because of him; he comes out and does crazy stuff.

Sommers: I’d say Ryan Gale.

He’s gotten, I don’t want to say hurt, but he’s had to come out of the game and he always returns.

SJSW: Smartest player on the team?

Amberg: I’d have to go with Aiden. Not saying book smart or anything, but knowing what to do with the ball.

SJSW: It could be either or, book smart or soccer smart.

Amberg: Well we’ve got No. 2 in the class right there. [Points at Denton] Denton: Yeah if we’re going book smart, I don’t want to brag but I’m up there. For soccer smarts, Aiden and Ty. Ty in the midfield just navigates and dribbles past everybody. It’s mesmerizing to watch him play sometimes.

SJSW: Funniest player on the team?

Sommers: [Laughs] I’d probably say Jeremy Pfiffer or Ryan Gale.

Amberg: I would say Max, Max Hawk. I have, since the beginning of the season, I’ve been keeping a list of all the dumb things that he’s been saying.

Everyone: [Laughs] Amberg: I can’t wait to show it to him at the end of the year.

Denton: Jeremy is funny, too.

SJSW: How about your favorite team to play?

Denton: Probably Highland.

Because if we win, I can rub it into them. I know a lot of kids on the team.

Sommers: If I had to pick one, probably Highland, but I also just like to play all of my friends from club (soccer).

Amberg: I’d say Highland, too. We just like beating them.

SJSW: If you could add any one player from South Jersey to Triton’s roster, who would you pick?

Denton: I’d probably add Kingsway’s striker (Sean Fatiga). He’s really fast. He put up some numbers against us in games I don’t want to talk about.

(Editor’s note: Fatiga scored three goals in a game against Triton this year).

Sommers: Probably either Kyle Bartleson from (St. Augustine) Prep or Tommy Dawson from Hammonton.

Amberg: Judging off players we’ve played this year, I’d probably say (Fatiga), too. He’d give us an attacker.

SJSW: Who is the best team at Triton?

Sommers: Soccer.

Amberg: Soccer, no question. [Laughs] SJSW: Best athlete at Triton?

Denton: That guy. [Points at Sommers]. He plays like every sport and he’s probably better than half the kids that play in any sport.

Amberg: I’d probably say (Sommers). There are some others, maybe Joey Rubba.

SJSW: Any girls you want to nominate?

Amberg: Who plays a lot of sports? Nicky? Nicolette Tricocci. She’s on the soccer team and does track.

SJSW: Last question: If you advance to the state finals and every team gets to take the field to a song, what would Triton’s intro music be?

Sommers: Ooooohh.

Denton: Austin, you definitely have to pick the song.

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Amberg: Me? Pick a song?

Honestly, there’s a song called “Shooters” by Tory Lanez.

We’ve been listening to that all year.

Sommers: That’s a good one.

That one or “Dreams and Nightmares” (by Meek Mill). ■

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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 20-26, 2019

FiELD HOCKEY

A storybook ending

Mike Monostra/south Jersey sports Weekly

Clearview’s Allie Palumbo battles Shore’s Carly Cole for the loose ball during last Monday’s Tournament of Champions play-in game against Shore regional. Palumbo led the Pioneers this season with 32 assists.

Clearview field hockey’s three seniors cap off their playing careers with the first state title in school history

By MIKE MONOSTRA Sports Editor

Alexa Van Doren, Gigi McAlpin and Sage Riso were on a mission to make the 2019 season last as long as possible.

Not only are they the only se-

niors on Clearview field hockey, but none of them have plans to play in college, meaning 2019 was likely the final time any of them would step on the field.

“You have four years to put in so much work,” Van Doren said.

“To think that this is your senior

season, none of us are playing in college, so we’re trying to make the season last as long as possible, because we know this is the last time we’re going to put our hands on a stick.”

The three seniors didn’t know it when practice began in August, but their season would be one for the ages. The three were captains of Clearview field hockey’s firstever state championship team after the Pioneers downed Warren Hills, 2-1, on Nov. 9 to win the Group 3 state title. On Monday, Clearview kept its magical post-

Story idea? Email us: news@southjerseysportsweekly.com

season run going with a 2-1 win over Shore Regional in the program’s first-ever Tournament of Champions game.

“I knew we were going to go far, but I didn’t know we were going to go this far,” McAlpin said. “Toward the middle of the season, I realized this was a really special team and it just felt different than last year. We felt so much closer and just played well together.”

Clearview was the new kid on the block in this year’s Tournament of Champions.

The other teams included Eastern, Oak Knoll and West Essex, three teams who have combined to win all but one Tournament of Champions since it began in 2006, and Shore, who has participated in the TOC six of the last eight years.

Despite the lack of TOC experience, the Pioneers entered Monday’s play-in game against Shore with confidence and determination.

“It’s an amazing feeling because … I know we’ve put so much time and effort into getting this far and I know this was one of our goals from early in the season,” Van Doren said.

“We knew we had a strong team this year, we didn’t know how far exactly we’d go.”

Some of the Pioneers couldn’t have imagined playing on a stage as big as the Tournament of Champions back in August, but head coach Britney Ewan was confident in her team.

“I knew they had the potential,” Ewan said. “It was definitely going to be a long road, as a coaching staff we knew that. But one thing I can say is that these girls work hard every day. So on top of the talent we know we had and we knew that was coming in and the chemistry they have this year, we knew it was 100 percent possible.”

The Pioneers’ lineup is a diverse group with multiple

@SJSportsWeekly

freshmen such as Gabby Andres, Darian DeLeo and Ava Lomonaco playing large roles on the team. Offensively, Clearview has been led by juniors Abby Vesey (33 goals), Grace Trovato (22 goals and 17 assists) and Allie Palumbo (19 goals and 32 assists).

The senior trio added their own contributions throughout the season. Van Doren anchored Clearview’s defense as the sweeper in its formation.

Riso added leadership up front and was one of four goalscorers in the state semifinal win over Burlington Township.

McAlpin chipped in 11 goals this year for Clearview, including the first goal in Monday’s Tournament of Champions win.

“Honestly, I didn’t think about it like that,” McAlpin said after realizing she scored Clearview’s first-ever Tournament of Champions goal. “It was exciting. It may be one of my last goals of the season. It’s good that I got one more in.”

One more goal. One more game. One more win. It was the mission Clearview embarked on when it kicked off the playoffs on Oct. 26 against Hammonton. Clearview’s season came to an end Wednesday against top-ranked Oak Knoll in the TOC Semifinals, but the 2019 season will still undoubtedly go down as the greatest in school history.

“I told them after the state title, I am so incredibly proud of what they’ve done this season, for themselves, for the team, for their school, for their families,” Ewan said. “It’s almost indescribable.”

“It’s a great feeling,” Van Doren added. “You know you’ve made a mark. You know your coaches are going to be talking about you throughout their careers, saying this is the first team that did it. These are the first girls that got us to this point. It will be a great legacy to leave behind.” ■

South Jersey Sports Weekly

Follow us online: SouthJerseySportsWeekly.com

NOVEMBER 20-26, 2019 – SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY

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Season of Champions

Seneca’s field hockey won its third consecutive Central Jersey Group 2 title with a 2-0 victory over Wall in the sectional final. The Golden Eagles advanced to the Group 2 state championship game for the second straight year, but fell to West Essex, 3-2, in the final.

The defending state champions, Audubon girls soccer rolled to its second consecutive sectional championship with a 2-0 win over Woodstown in the South Jersey Group 1 title game on Nov. 7.

Burlington Township’s field hockey won its first sectional title in program history. The Falcons defeated Brick Township, 5-0, in the Central Jersey Group 3 championship.

Dubbed the best team in Moorestown Friends boys soccer history by long-time head coach Mike Schlotterbeck, Moorestown Friends rolled a 4-1 win over Wardlaw-Hartridge on Nov. 7 to capture the South Jersey Non-Public B sectional championship.

Delran’s boys soccer team continued its consistent excellence with a 3-0 win over Oakcrest in the South Jersey Group 2 title game on Nov. 8 to capture the program’s fifth consecutive sectional championship.

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SOUTH JERSEY SPORTS WEEKLY — NOVEMBER 20-26, 2019

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